HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-09-06 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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•auled 011. b .Y , FBi Agents
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Retiree Colle~ts Tattooed Tru~ker
565~093 Ja~kpot
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To Fa~e Charges
On Slot Ma~hine In CilM Kidnaping "
To11y Boyle
Cl1arged
111 l(illings
• W ASH!NGJ'ON (UPI) -W. A.
"Tony'' Boyle, former president of the
United Mine Workers of America, was
charged by the state of PeMsylvaina
with murder and ·1odicted by a federal
. j.r~ ~~-~or con~ today In the
.' ,\969:~QJi!1811,bf•lll)\<in reform~~ ~aoepb &. .
"Joek" 'ta'blcxtskl, hls'M!!e and dauihter. ·
Shortly· after .. tth'"e indictment was
returned1 ~.le;wu arteStea by two· FBI
ag~nts lDd ·e~rted from 'his . clllCt
. bulkttng here held firmly · by his elbows.
·• ~ .iA T......,. .: He was : p1.<:ed in an automobile and
CHARGED WITH MURDlR • ~ taken to :an undisclosecflocallon.
• Ex·UMW Pre1W.nt'a,yti •. .· '1'tle murder charge ·against Boyle was
--~--.,....--~·---lodged by Pennsylvania state police at
.• r • W.tshl.fl~; PB. " · " .. JJSo Ji:ged'.wltl\ murder In the we
Ni xon Ordere i'l ~A o\:ict"':~~·~·K~~~~e~
t nessee area. T · N 't The federal indictment was returned at .... ap on ewper Pittsburgh. It charged Boyle with
, .. violating YablonskJ 's civil rights by con-
B · h. ' ·p ' spiring to have him killed. tot er-aper The charge 'against Boyle was br®lhl
under tbe Landrum-Griffin Labor"' Act
. • Frorn: Wire Servke1 and carries a maximum penilty of life
..1.. • · ed od imprisonment. ·1111! Washington J'9sl, report 1 ay The charge against Boyle was believed lha't..1Presldent Nixon Ordered th~ Secret to have resulted fro m a confession made
Seryic¢ to wlntap th.(!: ~lep~nes. of .h.13 to the FBI by one. or m91"e Conner UMW
bro!.her, F. Donald' Ni1'81 of Newport officials, including William J. Prater, a
fonner ·Dislrict 19 leader. ~~c~. front pale story, the Post said it Boyle is appealing a conviction earlier ,
bad le.med nbou. t 1., taps from fecteral . this year on federal charges that ha JI. •~ lqally contributed union funda -! to ·investigators and an unnamed Whl_te (See BOYLE, Pq:e J}
HOWie' source. ' • rpe · apparent reason for . t b e
surveUlance, the Post rtpor~. was: ~
1'<!l'Mly the Prfsldent that bis brother's
bU.!inw dealings mlshl embarrass the
adminlsttatloq. •. • .,1_ f.
'{lie l'rfsldenl's brother cou)d..ni>t ·be '
reached for comment todat at his
!lowj>or:t Beach home. A member of tbe
family aald boUi Mr. and Mrs. Nixon
ftfe out of .town. , ,
I A 'opolleoman for the secrtt Servi!"
ClecUlled to oomment on·tbe Post story. ~ aources quoted b~ tbe Post said
tho. wiretap!. c<lnducted ·during NllDll's
ftnt term, were the' ohJy apparent !'•Y
tha P...tdent coulcl' keep taM on bis
brother's s o m e t l in e ~ conttovcrslal
buslllOSI dealings, parllcular!Y wllh
bllll&'r•'lfoward Hughes. •
'qlt name· o! F. DonRld Nixon was not
~lllOlll tbe 17 rclea&eil earlier this year .. ~·Inc tlielr phones tapped by the FBI . tot natloilal MQlnty reasons. • .
School Rejects
• Mailer ·Nmml··,.~J.
GRANBY, Conn. (AP) -
Norman Mailer's flrsl novel, u!ftie
Naked and the -Dead:" hu Men
~ by tbe Granby Boar;d Jof
Education from , a blah ~I
American literature 1eadlnf lls,t.,
"The most vital job any ~.of
education c.an do ts assuming that
responsibility o! whot our atudents
should study," .. 1d Mrs. Joan
'3ums, a member of the board. "I
want the books they learn from to
be in better language than what
they hear In the lavatory."
The board voted +4 'Tue1day to
ban the ·00olc, which concerns
World War rr combat on e Pacific . 'Ibo -· the Poot llld. lbotl&hl the
taps on NI--....,, DOI ~atl!d
Jo oitlonal oecuo:~~nd tbua were II· ~ ~ (8oo Bii hp II "' "~--------,a1'tr--'
Island.
"
eac
• IX •
Beeord Ja~kpot
Re1io Slot M-achi11e Pays $65 ,093
RENO, Nev. (AP) -An impulsive action has netted a retired
San Francisco accountant $65,093 in what Harolds Club officials call
the world's largest slot machine payoff.
A 66--year-0ld vacationer, who asked to be unidentified, was on
his way out of town Wednesday afternoon when he passed Harolds
Club, where he'd won $500 from a $1 slot machine the night before.
On an impulse, he and his 64-year-0ld wile decided to try the
same machine one more time, club officials said.
Ninety minutes and $88 later, the winning cOmbinaµon came up,
and $1,093 in coins came out. Harolds Clu b Controller Phillip Grif·
fith presented the man with a check for the balance-$64,000.
The payoff came on a machine that had been building up a dou-
ble progressive payoff for 10 month, club spokesmen said. Slot ma-
chines pay out small payoffs in coins. On larger payoffs, the machine
pays a certain portion of the payoff, with club personnel respond·
ing to an alarm on the machine to pay off the jackpot's remainder.
Tattooed Trucker Faces
Charges m CdM 'Kid11ap ·
By AR111UR R. VTNSEL
Of ... Dll'-' ""' ..... >t heavily tattooed trucker with a
woman's name etched on each arm faced
arraignment today on ~es of kid-n~ping a~·;tmlally assaultlna: i teen age
girl ln Corona del Mar a week ago.
Bail for.·Kenneth D. Kelley, 32, a P\co
Rivera .resident arrested lri El Monte
Tuesday, is held in lieu of $100,000 ~ on
the abduction accusation. .
The hood amount agreed upon Wed-
nesday. la the mulmum flgµre requested
by. Ne,.port Beach police, who hope to keep bin\ -jailed.
Deleclive Sam · Amburgey was con--
fer~ at the Orange Coonty. DIJtrict At·
tomlt:.i Ofldl· llils t!iOITl!llC !!'l''-rl •spOcilic crtinlnal chafti<I 'agains\
Kelley.
Detectlvt Capt. Don Oy ... said Kelley ~Id be arraisnl!d in Harbor Judlctol
District Court. '
Jnvttdgaton probing the knlfepolnt ab-
• ductloo o( a vllltlng 14-year-old girl In
Ille _Spygliao 11111 area of Corona del Mar
seven days. a;o conUnuedJ however, to
withhold comment on any specUlc
evidence they mv: now have. . .
They were to examine the suspect's
vehicle 111 an El Monte Impound yard
WedJlcsday.
The arrest rer.rt filed followtog
Kelley's booking Jn o Newport Beach City
Jail Tuesdiy night indicates be flts tbe
victim's· description o( _her abductor:
-He drove a 1973 Dodge van wllh com·
mercial license plates. . .. . .
-He is 6f medium noignt , with dark
blbnd hair.
-fte,is 32, about the age range she
des<!'ibed.
' -He has numerous tattoos on his up-
per1left arm, as she reported.
-He has a woman's four-letter name
tattooed on his right forearm.
Paperwork completed on Kelley's at·
re&j.'lndicates the woman's name that a~
pears on both his lower right forearm
aitd also his upper left ann is Vera.
The victim or last Thursday's kid·
, naping reported seeing the inscription
she believed to say: Jean. on her at·
tac~er:'s right arm, a similar com-
bination ot letters. I~vestlgators considering the likelihood
.the abductot w4s involved ir};..construction
>(6<o•SUSPECT, 'Pa8e' i )"
Two-headed Boy
Born, Succumbs
•
QUITO, Ecuador \UP!l -A boy with
two heads was born 1n the provincial city
of Babahoyo but lived only a few
minutes. according 10 medical reports
reaching Quito. .
Doctors said the 15-year-old mother.
who gave birth Tuesday, had not been
lo!d of the condlllon of her soo.
The Infant's me could not be saved
btcause neither head was connected to
its respiratory ~stem, m e d I c a I
auttk>ritiea aak[ ,
••
anners
Etlis on Set
To App eal
•
To Cot111cil
UPIT ......... lt
RELEASED BY ARABS
Fr•ne;oise Gousnult
Palestinians
Bargain Way
Out of Sei ge
•
PARIS (AP) -A team of Palestinia n
gunmen calling themselves "ideali sts.
not terrorists" bargained their way out
or a barricaded embassy after a 27-hour
seige .today. They then took off.
presumably for an Arab capital, holding
what authorities said are six Arab
hostages.
The five--man attack SQllttd released
four · women from capitivity under the
, tmns·;oC.•,tQe i'a'ifeedlent,11.hey ~ac~ ·-·
with French aulfiorities in exchange for
free passage out of France. The rel,asc
came after continuous bargaining during
whlch th e Palestinians threatened almost
hourly to kill the hostages.
No one was hurt during t11c e:<chnngc
of hostages and the Palestinians' trip in a
gray minibus from the Saudi Arabian
embassy to Le &u1·gcl Airport \1Jherc ri
Syrian Arab Airli nes jel \\'l'IS \1JalUng.
Police said it took orr for 1111 11nkn0\\'11
<l cstlnalion at 2:21 p.nl. -6:21 a,m. Pl)T
-wit h the fi ve Po leslinla11s, !<lx hosttl(!.('i
nn<l 12 crew mcnlber! aboard.
There wus no confirmnllon, hut nurse):
\vho cxan1incd two French Y.'Ollll'fl llhrr
their relense .said lhe P11lc1iiUn1~N> told
their captives lhcy wanted' to go lu
Bllghdad ... ~-1!~ql ambassador hcrC'.
("""f'"l!fEN, Page !I
•
By TERRY :ovn.LE
01 Tit• ~'' ,.not 111ff
Aft<'i-threc-:ind-a-h.i lf hours or debate
Wednesday, the Huntngton Beach Plan-
ning Commission deadlocked 3.3 on
\V hether to approve the proposed $310
million expansion or Southern California
Edison Company's local power plant.
After the tie votes - once each on mo-
tions to approve and to deny plant ex-
pansion -commissioners did vote &-0 to
deny the expansion or So uth e r·n
California Edison Company's locaJ po'ver
plant. ,
After the tie votes -once each on m~
tions to approve and to deny plant e~·
pansion - commissioners did vote S-0 to
deny the expansion. ·
liowever, the denial was a technicil
action to allow Ed ison to appeal !lie
dec ision to the city council. Edison cf •
ficials \Vere expe<:ted to file that appeal
~·il h the city clerk today. ~
Commissioners Ed Ker ins, Bill Geiger
and Frank Higgins, who favored the
plant's expansion -with about. f)5 coo·
ditions attached -made it clear they
only S\\ilched their votes to denial in
order to allow Edison to appeal.
A tie vote results in no action. Vt'hich
,,·ould have delayed Edison's march to
(See EDISON, Page 2)
Cout
Weather
It'll be a tad wnrmer Friday.
foltowiqg low clouds in the mom--
ing houri. Highs at the beaches
should reach the mid·70s rising to
80 inland. Overnight lows around
6-0s.
INSl lll·:. j'JHIA \'
Orange Count y Supert>i.~ors
bick.ercd over depa rtment .head
J'Xltl rn ises \Vednestlou 01td fi·
11n//11 apreed on a. 5 percent flat
nu:rca se. See story Page 8.
I. M. hYd U """ l.eMf" M C•llterl!l1 s, 1t Mr1ln *"'" (l•ullltt 11·'4 Mvt1111I ........ M
(Olftl(l M N1lltftt6 fl!-.. 1111 Cron-" N Or'lllW (...., N
DIUll NttlCtl t J"'1t .... JI
G••llf!l t ''" ' l t11t• MNt1i11n ,.._ l'"ltt)ll"fll'"' D·tl T.in!t• • 17 ,1111111<• • »·n ~ ~....,
""' !tit lltcft • • ...... ..... ft.111
"...,,. 14 • .,.. -..
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; 2 _3All V PILOT
Grand l11ry Findi119
, Jail Medical
Care Lacking
By TOM BARLEY
Of llM 0.llY Plltl STiii
, Medical care in Orange County's jails
leaves a lot to be desi red and a new «nd
vigorous approach to the problem is war-
ranted, the Coun ty Grand Jury said to-
day.
_ 1be jury's report rejects the view of
jail doctors and Orange County Medical
. Center physicians that the number ()r
physical examinations currently provided
for inmates is "legally sufficient."
"Neither work detail, cost benefit, or
legal obligations should be the criteria
for testing 1('(lrrununicable diseases or
physical examinations," the jur y
declares in ils eight page slatemen1.
Calling for a new and improved rap-
port between jail authorities, jail doctors
and· medical center personnel, the Grand
Jury points out that all three agencies
"should regard testing for commW'licable
diseases as a public health measure and
maximize a social good with this captive
population."
Tv;o many jail deputies arc taking ii
upon themselves to judge the physical
condition of prisoners and this often
means delay in sick inmates receiving
From Page l
.BOYLE ...
political campaigns.
, Tum blazer, 52, waived his right to in-
dictment and pleaded guilty to the con-
spiracy charge at an arraignment before
U' .S. district Court Judge Rabe F. Marsh
J r. at Pittsburgh.
Marsh plaeed Turnblazer in protective
custody pending sentencing.
Marsh set bond for Boyle at $50,000 and
ordered him to surrender his passport.
Boyle was n-Ol represented by counsel at
Pittsburgh.
The 17-membcr Pittsburgh federal
grand jury charged BQyle \\'ilh JO "overt
acts" in the alleged conspiracy to kill
Yablonski.
Also named as unindicted co--con·
spirators in the federal charges against
Boyle were Turnblazer, the seven con -
fessed or. convicted original Yablonski
murder defendants, and James C.
Phillips, who allegedly was an early
participant in the murder conspiracy but
pulled out prior to the killings.
Richard A. Sprague. special prosecutor
In the case, said at Philadelphia the
charges against Boyle marked "the end
of the line" in the murder investigation.
Sprague said he did "not expect any
more arrests."
It was the second time that Boyl(', 71,
, had been either directly or indirectly ac-
cused of. murder. Another murder-related
civil case against Boyle was settled out
of court 21 years ago.
• On Feb. 28, 1952, he \ras accused in a
$.)50,000 damage suit by miner Charles
~1inton of Wise, Va .. of ordering the
murders of t\vo coal mine operators.
~1inton said he later was fired and
blacklisted from future mine e1nploy·
ment because he refused to kill the mine
ov:ners.
Solon Loses
~Leg' iri Sc rap
COLU1.IBIA, S.C. (AP) T,,.o
members of the Richland County Cowicil
Jost their temper in an argument over
_ feptic tanks and one of them temporArily
lost his artificial leg when they traded
blows.
The exchange Wednesday bct\\'een P.
P. Levenlis Jr. and W. D. Grimsley
brought an abrupt end lo the ·meeting
and left the councilmen ruffled but ap-
parently unhurt.
J..eventis accused Grimsley of having a
connict of interests because he is a
builder. Le\'entis said Grimsley struck
him during the debate and demanded an
apology. Then Ille t\\'O mixed it up,
\Vilncsscs said.
OIAN•t COAST ST
DAILY PILOT
fl'lt O••noi• Coat! OAll.V PILOT, wlth whldl
medical treatment. the Grand Julj'
notes.
"'nft!y are not,.. to take m._edical
judgmenls." the report states. "They are
to report requests for treatment im~
mediately to medical personnel."
The Grand Jury had before ii at the
lime of it's investigation an earlier
report on the topic by a Task Force on
Medical Care in County · Corrections
Institutions and it challenges the group's
flndings in several instances.
Among them is the earlier recom-
mendation that juvenile offenders don't
require a physical inspection in the fi rst
72 hours of their detention at "'hich point
a hearing determines their continued
confinement or release.
The Grand Jury calls for a thorough
physical inspection of all juveniles at the
time of their admission to Juvenile Hall
regardless of the nature of the offense
and ignoring any likelihood that the
minor will be released after a hearing.
Jf the juvenile is to remain in deten·
lion, then he or she must be given a com-
plete physical examination by a physi·
cian at that. lime, the Grand Jury finnly
contends.
Commenting that it is "distressed to
find a consf<terable Jack of cooperation
among Probation Department personnel
as \\•ell as between probation and other
county departments," the Grand J ury
calls for the creation of a written policy
which will insure that "the \\'elf are of the
child must be the overriding factor con·
sidered in the decision making process.
Among other recommendations put
forward by the Grand Jury:
-Removal of the Albert Sitton Home
from the Juvenile Hall medical care
system "with the services of a pedlatri·
cian to be obtained from the private sec-
tor ."
-"That the whole series of ln·
noculations and immunizatiorui provided
at Juvenile Hall for children who's
medical h islory is unavailable. with
booster shots to be given to all pre-
teeners."
-"A mental health professional
should be on call 24 hou rs a day and
seven days a week so that mentally
disturbed inmates can be properly ex·
amined." ..
-"Mental health counseling available
at Orange C.ounty Jail must also be made
available at the Theo Lacy Security
Facility and the ind~trial farnt"
Exxori Raises
Wliolesale Gas
NEW YORK (UPI) -Exxon Co.,
U.S.A. today raised wholesale
prices of all grades of gasoline by
one cent per gallon under con·
ditions that make it legally im·
possible for thousands of in·
dependent retailers across the na-
tion to pass the increase along to
consumers.
Exxon also increased th e
wholesale price of No. 2 heating oil
and kerosene by 0.85 cents a gallon,
a company spokesman said.
Exxon, which Posted a 56 percent
ocrease in profits during the first
six months of year, acknowledied
in letters to local distributors that
the lncre.ases probably could not be
passed along by most retail service
stations under new Phase IV
regulations.
• F ronaPqel
BROTHER ...
legal.
Since 1970, Donald Nixon has been a
vice presi dent of the f\.tarriott Corpora·
lion. \\'hose president .. J. \\'ii lard t-.tar·
riot!. is a friend and campaign con·
tributor of the President's.
The n•iretap on Donald Nixon was only
one of several conducted by the Secret
Service on orders from either the Presi·
dent or aides \vho said they were acting
for I.he Presid ent, the Post quoted its
sourC!'S as saying.
UP1 Telephoto
PALESTINIAN GUERRIL LAS, WI TH SOME HOSTAGE S, RIDE BUS TO AIRPORT
Terrorists Who Held Saudi Ara bian Embassy Depart for Caravelle Jet
F rom Pagel
GUN MEN ...
who agreed to become & hostage for the
trip to the airpClrt, was also released.
"They kept telling us they were
idealists not terrorists," said Mrs. Fan·
co is Goussault, one of the hostages, after
her release.
Mrs. Goussault. the mother of the Earl
of Shaftsbury and Lady Frances Ashley·
Cooper, was asked if she was terrified.
She replied, "Not all the time."
"It was hard though." she said. "It
was not an easy proposition at all. They
behaved like gentlemen, but there were
moments of terror."
She said the most frightening hour
came Wednesday when the Palestinians
took the embassy's chief of protocol, an
Egyptian. to a window with a pistol
pointed at his head. They shot a window
pane out to show they meant business.
then prepared, it seemed, to get ready to
throw the man out. But he jumped first,
the police said later.
"\Ve couldn't stand the sight of this
murder and we turned our heads away,"
J\Irs. Goussault said.
The Palestinians took off in the Syrian
Caravelle still demanding the release of
convicted terrorist Abu Daoud from a
Jordanian jail. The released hostages -
police revealed only the names of Mrs.
Goussalt and Mrs. Michel Siffre -could
add only sparse facts to the thin in·
formation .q>e police had on the identities
of the team.
Mrs. ~ussault said . the leader of the
team wa!; a Jordanian medical doctor.
about 35, who SPoke disparagingly of the
regime of King Hussein in Jordan. Police
said the group was thought to be made
up o[ Jordanian Arabs who claim
membership in a faction called Al Icab
-the Punishers -a group disowned by
the major Palestinian organizations.
After a dozen ultimatums, the suspense
finally began to wind down shortly after
1 p.m. -5 a.m. PDT -when the first of
the gunmen, submachine gW'I in hand,
entered tbe minibus Police brought for
them. Then hostages, their legs shaclded
and their hand!: tied behind their backs,
were led to the bus.
When the French women finally left
the embassy and cro&Sed police lines, an
Arab diplomat slid into the minibus
driver's seat and the bus pulled out in a
column of 10 vehicles toward the airport.
There. after inspecting the plane and its
hold, the Palestinians climbed aboard.
Lawmen Bust
Canyon Parties
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -Sheriff's
deputies have begun a campaign to hall
nigh ttime partying in the Red Rock area
along the Santa Ynez River near here.
Sheriff's posses patrol the area
north\vest of Santa Barbara daily, clear·
ing out the canyon at night.
The patrols were started recently after
state and county officials said they \Vere
alarmed at '>'·hat they said '>''as overuse
of undeveloped areas along the Santa
Ynez River.
The area has attracted youths \l.'ho
5ometimes partied through the night
here.
Pare11ts Substitute
Cupertino Schools Ope1i -
Despite T eacher Strike
By Tbe Associated Press
Schools opened today in Cupertino to-
day despite a strike by the 9(li()..member
teachers' union against the largest
,elementary school district in California.
Early reports indicated most of· the
22.000 students reported to the city's 42
elementary schools and were assigned to
classes or assembly halls supervised by
non-strikers, substitu!fs and parents.
The main issue in :the walk--out is the
method of distributing pay increases lo
Clumsy Motorist
Steals Ba y Club
Tram Vehicle
teachers. Both sides say they have
agreed on salary hikes averaging alx>ut
4.2 percent.
District spokesmen said school bus
drivers and cafeteria \Vorke rs crossed
teachers' picket lines to report to work.
But a spokesman for the 1'1unicipal
Employes Federated Local 101, which
represents most non-teaching employes,
said it caUed for a strike vote of its 0"11
today to support the teachers.
Last-ditch effo rts to settle the dispute
failed. whan negotiations broke oU shortly
after 6 a .m. between the Cupertino
Education Association and the Cupertino
Elementary School District.
CEA members voted \Vednesday night
to authorize a strike unless agreement
was reached before classes opened.
No further talks were scheduled, but
teachers' rePresentatives said th ey
A .. hunt is on t~ay for a hijacker who "'anted a state mediator called in to help
boarded a little blue-cal)Opied electric se,le I.he dispute. 'l1le board has pt\r
tram car at Newport Beach'a Balboa Bay po~ setting up a fact-fi nding team to
I study the issues. Cub Wednesday and toodled away in the The board has offered a 2 percent in·
$2.500 machine. crease plus a $25 across-the-board cost-
Sleuths tracking th e vanished vehlcle of-living bon us. The CEA says it "'ants
from 1221 \V. Coast Highway indicated the cosl-0f·living money di stributed on a
the electric cart thief was either a rank percentage basis to teachers, \Yhose pay
amateur at the control stick, or his scale varles according to years of school·
faculties were impaired by alcot¥il. ing experience.
Patrolman Mike Jackson, plus BBC Meanwhile , in San Francisco some
security men Omar Ford and William 20.000 elementary school children again
Upchurch first picked up the trail at looked for other ways to get to class to.
Building 700 in the bayfront a part1nent day while city, school. union and
complex. management offi cials tried to negotiate
Narrow tire tracks across a laundry an end to the tw<Kiay strike by school
bag full of linen showed where the elec-bus drivers.
tric cart bounced the first obstacle In its htayor Joseph Alioto scheduled another
path. meeting with all sides today to discuss a
"In turning south at the northeast cor-new proposal.
ner of the building, the cart clipped the Alioto met with negotlators for the
comer, knocking off plaster," Ofricer Associated Charter Bus Co. and United
Jackson reported. Transixirtaton \Vorkers Vnion Local 1741
The careening cart then clipped a until late Wednesday night. Details were
storage shed in its flight, leaving blue unavailable on their progress.
paint scrapes on the structure. A sJXlt check Wednesday of 25 schools
The investigators lost the trail at a -about one-fourth of thoee involved -
gate leading into the adjacent Baysbores showed first--day attendance was down
development, wile.re the hijacker remov· from anticipated enrollment by more
ed a chain barrier arid apparently took it than 3,200 pupils, said Hugh Wire, a
along too. district administrative a s sis tan I .
No trace of the electric cart could be However, Wire said the attendance was
found during an inspection of the only 10 percent· lower than opening day
Ilaysltores neighborhood, police said. last year when buses were rolling. ~.:___~~-'-~~--'-~~~~~~'-
l1 tombl""" !tie N•,.•·Prn•. 11 PVlllllMd br
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''" t1111non1 ''' !Wbll•h.,,, M-•Y throuth
Frld•v. tor Co1t1 MIM. Ntwporf '"(fl,
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II"'"'· !••IN/S1dolle1M<~ I nd !.•n c~,.,
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Ball -of Fire
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UFO S treaks Acros s 1 exas Sky
CORPUS CHRISTI . Tex. (U PI) - A
big bAll of fire strenked 225 miles across
the Texas sky h1te Wednesday night.
prompting hundreds of calls to law
agencies from Kerrville to Corpus Christi.
"I've never seen anything like it," Sgt.
David Brown of Brooke Alr Force Ba$C
said, "It sN!med to be yellow on the
outside and red on the inside.
''Four of~ !aw it. There seemed to be
somelhing trailing behind it."
Roy Butler, a 3heriff's department
dispatcher at George West. said he JAW
lhc object as he took a break outside his
offiee. ·•
"~ of our units had been watching It,
and a g8tne v.·ardcn v.•as watching It
through blnoculan." Butler said. "It
~·ent out of sight southea&t ol us arid 30
seconds later we heard a little e1ploslcn.
"It starttd breaking up after It aot
south of us. Parts of tient OU~ and'
befor e it hit the ground It was completely
out.
"I thought It was a burning airplane, I
but our unit and the. game· warden stiid it
look~d like a 1netcor. l don't know what
it is, 'Butler said. "A lady called up and
claimed Skylab was comlng down."
Sgt. Harry Brelsford of the sheriff's
department at Corpus Christi stiid callers
told hJrn the object went down neµ that
city.
.. Somebody At Memorial llospital.
which i• pretty high. ;aid they saw It and
It werit on toward Chapman Ranch.
"ll appeared to bum out or disappear.
Ntarly everybody described It a• • big
ball of light in the sky." he said. "The
· majority said It wns just • big ball or
lite.''
• There has been a rAsh of repOrts the
put we<t of unldenUfl<>d flytng object•
aCl'Osl ·Southern skies from Florid.I) to
'l\<nnmee. • •
I
a /DRYER
139.95
90 DAY
CASH
AP,lllOYID
ClfDIT
E/DRYER
169.95
EIBE
1815 NEWPO~T BLVD. DoWl)town Cosb MesH'hone 546-7788
From Page I
EDISON. • •
the city council for al least tv.·o v.·eeks.:
One co1nrnis."iioner. Robert Baiil, was
absent.
After the denial vot e was taken, the
commissioners who opposed Edison -
~1arcus Porler, Katherine Ytrallin and
Joseph Royle -agreed that, If the city
council should appro\le the plant ex·
panslon. they "1anted all of the conditions
included.
Porter, who led the tight against
Edison , said it '>''as time to draw the line
on' gro\vth and cmphosize conservation 61'
energy. not expansion.
.. If '>''C allow construction , we are en·
couraging the continued high use Qf elcc·
lrica l ·energy and the depletion of our
natural resources. Denial may point the
\\'<lY to a real conservation ixilicy,"
Porter commented.
One of Porter's suggested findings for
the denial motion was that the Edison ex-
pansion would be "a single so1,1.rce detri·
ment to the air quality of the South Coast
Basin."
He also said that studies published by
Cal Tech lndiCate that Edison will have
enough power to srrvc the energy needs
of Southern California at least through
1980 -\vithout expansion of the Hun-
tington Beach plant.
Kerins. \vho favored the expansion,
said he believes there is a real energy
crisis and the cit y was doing its best to
preserve the environment wlth the
n1assive list of conditions it y,·ould place
on the plant operation.
Commissioner Wallin complained that
not enough other agencies. such as the
federal Environmental Protection Agen-
cy. had sufficient involvement in
the preparation of the final en-
vironmental impact report.
Paul Hichardson. district manager for
Edison. said Wednesday night he was
'"s urprised and disappointed" in the ac·
tion considering the time and effort
Edison officials spenl in working 1\•ith the
city to make the project acceptable.
If Edison filed its appeal today. the
earliest a public hearing could be held
before the cit y council would be Oct. I.
according to the city clerk's office. If the
appeal was not filed today, the hearing
1-vould be even later.
'
\vork sent ci rculars describing the case
throughout tbe Southland.
El Monte Police Patrol Sgt. Yaruss
stopped Kelley's white van about 3:30
p.m. at Peck and Schmidt Roods in that
city, only about 30 minutes after reading
the wanted circular.
Kelley. "'ho also uses the last name or
Blahosky, is divorced and listed a
girlfriend in the Whittier area to contact
in case of emergency.
He is employed by Blahosky Trucltlng
Company, oC Los Angeles, but Police ~id
Wednesday they bad riot detemtlned il he
worked · for a relati\'e who owns the
transport company of that sarne name he
uses.
So far, detectives have declined to
publicly draw any theoretical link
between the abduction a week ago and
the Corona de! Mar kidnap-murder of
Linda Anne O'Keefe two months ago to-
day.
The incidents occurred at the same
time of day and lhe kidnap locations
were less than a half mile apart.
Questioned directly on whether Kelley
is _ consldered a suspeet in that case,
Capt. Oyaas was cautious and non-com-
mittal late Wednesday.
"We're not saying he is and we're not
saying he isn't ... " he remarked.
Poll Tells Choice
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A statewide
survey of 309 Republicans a monlh ago
by the California Poll shows Lt. Gov. Ed
Reinecke and former White ·House
counsel Robert Finch, a f o r m e r
lieutenant governor, as preferred among
six possible candidates for the GOP
gubernatorial nomination next year.
•
Nixon
Toddler Beats
Traffic Rap
DES "tOINES. Iowa (AP) -
"Chi ldren need protection, to be
loved and hugged," Judge Lulhcr
r. Glanton said. "A child 5 years old
does not have guilty knowledge or
criminal intent, so I dismissed the ·case."
Glanton made the commenl Wed·
nesday arter dismi$Sing a traffic
charge that had been brought
against 5-ycar-old Craig Johnson.
• whose bicycle collided with a
pickup truck in front of his home.
Pntrolman Max Street said he
issued the ticket to the. boy because
he "created an accident'' and "il's
my job to issue tickets for traffic
violations."
Student-built
Hou se Bids
Set Tonight
Seated bid s from p r o s p ec l i v e
purchasers of a three-bedroom house
buill by students in the Capistrano-
Laguna Regional Occupational Program
will be bpened at a special session of the
board lonight in Capistrano Unified
Sc hool District J·ltia dquarters.
Bul so far none has come in to the
ROP offices. aides said,
The bid 01:icning is the second attempt
by the HOP to sell the house. The first
;1ttcmpl earlier this summer also dre\v
no bidders. and spokesmen for the pro-
granl said several fa ctors were probably
;ii fault.
The house. described as exlremely \1·ell
built. \1•ill have to be moved from lhe
construction site donated by the CUSD
and placed on a private lot.
The hauling distance also is restricted
because of state laws forbidding moving
of intact structures on frce"·ays and' ma-
jor highv.·ays - thus the prospective site
"'otild have to be somev.·here in the south
C<MJnty ~rved by smaller streets.
Tonight's session . starting al 7:30. will
a~so include a full agenda.
But board members -if no bidders
turn up -are e:itpccled lo discus.5 at
lt'ngth lhc ditenuna of the house .
Pair Sue Ouh
In Boat Injury
An El Toro couple have sued the Lake
Forest Beach and Tennis Club for
$14-0,000 in an action blaming the fa cility
at 22921 Ridge Route Drive for serious
injuries suffered by their daughter in a
boating incident.
Vltginia and James Horabin of 25112
Steinway Ci rcle clain1 in their-Orange
Coonl y Superior Court ac1ion that
Theresa Horabin. 14, and a friend were
lipped from their boat into the club lake
on Sept. I, 19'n. by three juveniles who
v•ere also using the facility.
•
•
Bares IRS
Opposes Proje~t
Capo B~ach Unit
'
Takes Hard Stand
Directors of the Capistrano Beach
Community Association have taken their
strongest stand yet in their battle to
stave off dense development of the
Palisades, urging 11 separate entities not
to approve more units for the area.
In an open letter to agencies including
county, state and neighboring city
governments, the association asserted
lhat any new projects for the area com·
monly known as the "estates" section of
the Palisades would overburden schools,
sanitation fa cilities and other community
services.
Thus far at least 1,000 units are corr
templaled for the area which recently
,,·as annexed to San Clemente.
The burden of ne'v connections on the
Capistrano Beach Sanitary District
system is of prime concern, said associa·
lion President Frank Rainey. """'
"We censure any public agency wblch
approves any housing project or other
development on the basis of future pro-
jected improvement,'' the Jetter states.
"With bureaucracy and its budgetary
problems, the necessary improvements
could be >'ears away while the present
residents would bear the burden of lraf·
fie increases. s e w e r inadequacies,
overburdened schools,: rJooding and olher
discomforts," it adds.
One prime project raising concern of
the ·group is a 21+.unit planned com·
munity proposed by the Grant Company.
In the open letter the association
pointed to the environmental impact
statement for the project whioh cites !he
··inadequacy of' tbe sewer facility serving
the site Y.'hich creates a potentially
County Labor .
Aide Mathe'v
Dies After Crash
Thomas \\I. J\1athew. e xe c u t l v e
secretary of the Building and Construc-
tion Trades Council of Orange County,
died Tuesday in a Canada OOspltal of in·
juries received in an Aug. 22 accident
near Kingston, Ont. Mr. ~lathew, of
Laguna Beach, was 67.
ltis wife. Gwendolyn, 69. was vaca-
tiooing with him and \\'as said to be driV·
ing w~n the family car y,•as involved in
an accident Details of the crash were
not available. Mrs. Mathew remains in
serious condition at Kingston General
~lospital.
Mr. ~1athew headed the labor organiza·
lion for 18 years. Prior to coming to
Orange County he was president of
Boilermakers Union Local 92 in Los
Angeles. a po.st he held for 22 years.
hazardous situation."
The association asserts that until the
new ocean outfall at Dana Point is built
to serve the South County trealment err
tities the situation will remain grave.
Laguna Cites
3 Officers
For Heroism
The Laguna Beach City Qluncil
formally commended three Laguna
peace officers Wednesday who became
"instant lifeguards" and pulled four
floundering swimmers. from heavy surf
and undertow in late August.
Det. Sgt. Neil Purcell, Det. Cliff Nye
and Orange C.ounty Deputy Marshal Dick
Sanford y,•ere also commended by the
National Surf Lifesaving Association and
given a standing ovation during the
presentation by the council.
The incident occurred at about 7:30
p.m. Aug. 21 when the three peace of.
ficers were working a detective assign·
ment. A call was received or swimmers
in trouble, and the three officers-were
the closest to the Cress Street scene.
"The four subjects were approximately
200 feet from shore and it could be
observed that Ibey were fighting a rip-
tide and undertow as well as being swept
towards large rocks," ifaid Coun-
cilwoman Pbylll! Sweeney reading from
the citation.
"W i t ho u t hesitation and (with)
disregard for their own safety, Sgt.
Purcell. Detective Nye, and Deputy Ban-
ford removed their clothing and weapons.
They lh<n proceeded into the WD!er IJnd
swam to the area of the victlms from
both sides and after appro.1imately 10
minutes they ,.,·ere able to bring the vic-
tllnJ safcly to the beach" CouncilWoman
Sweeney said.
Marine Private
Dies of Gunshot
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Marilie Pvt.
Daniel B. Kerns. who was shot July 11 on
the Camp l'eodleton base,-bat died.al-his
wounds, a Marine Corps spokesman said
Wednosday. .
Kerns, 19, of Woodllina, Pa., was found
bleeding in a parking lot oo the base 40
miks_north_.of .here. ~ taken to U.S.
Naval Hospital fer !P.lrgery. He was later
transferred to San Diego Naval Hospital
where be died Wt Friday, t b e
spokesman slid.
Keeping ita Shope
, ,
Not e.•l!l'llY aS.ul!llng a bllllet lonn as she cuts the
gra'5 In front or thli 11allet repertory comr,any
buildin g in St.• Louis, this W<>man pols the and, •
~cape in •hape with strenuou• forward motion. With
lbe coming of WI, she won't hue to go through
th!• routine much longer. -,_
Audits
"Thursday, SC'Dttmber b. 1973 S OAILY PI LOT :J ~~~~~~~~~~-=
on
-'
UPI Telei>t!GIG
Estate
'Gave Lie'
To Fi111diI1g
Allegations
From Witt Servlct!I
\VASl·llNGTON -P resident Nixon said.
\\1ednesday Lhe Internal Revenue Service
audited his tax returns for 1971 and 197%
and did not ord er him lo pay any more
nioncy.
111 th(' ""akc of disclosures about how
Nixortfinancccl and then partially sold his
property at San C\en1entC. there has been
speeulation about "'hcther he \'.'ti s subject
In capital gains taxes on the 1nillion~
dollar-plus transaction.
Nixon disclosed the TRS audits in
response to a question about his properly
at his ne\\'S conference \Vedncsday.
lie said there was legal opinion on both
sides of the capital gains question .
\Vithout sayiilg specifically whelher he
had paid capital gains, Nixon said: 11'Thc
IRS after its :i u di t did not order a
change. lf it had, I v.·ould have paid the
tax."
Nixon said an audit of the San
Clemente transactions released last
nlonth "gave the lie" to allegations lle
had used $1 million In leftover 1968 can1·
pai gn funds to purchase the. estate.
· The President said that the report that
he had used.-campaign contributions to
buy the San Cletncnte property"had been
carried in eight-column headlines in most
•
l'RESIDENT-MAKES A ~OJNT-AT J>RESS-CONFEREN~C~E __ _
Nixon Raps Congress, Plans New State Message
papers. lie said retractions •·ende .. .:_d;_;u~~-----1
back with the corset ads tor fhe mo
Nixon Re1narks
Press Co1if ere nee at ci Gla1ice
part."
The campaign allegations was a story
fi rst carried by the Santa Ana Register·.-
The audit shows he was assisted in the
purchase by personal friends l_Wbert
Abplanalp and C. G. (Bebe) Rebow.
•·1 borrowed the money to acquire the
property and I still owe it," Nixon said.
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Here. at a kind of Su preme Court decision it would He said he was the first president since
glance are item! discussed by President take before he would agree to give up Harry Truman who owns no stocks Or
Nixon at his news conference Wed-tapes of presidential conversations bonds. · -sought by Watergate probers. Nixon said he owns only the 8aa
nesday: PROPERTY : •'fhe Internal Revenue Clemente property, two houses in Key
CONGRESS : Ni:iton "'ill send lo Service audited his ta:it returns for 1!171 Biscayne, F la., and a former home of bis
Congress Monday what' amounts to a new and 1972, he said, and did not order hin1 late mother in Whittier.
state of the Union mesi;age Urging action to pay any mor·e money. There has been ··And l owe mw1ey on all of thein,'1
on Administration measuies involving in· speculation about whether he was subject Nixon said_
flation, derense and energy. -. to capital gains taJes on his" personal The President said he resents im:.
OIL: He said that if oil-producing Arab properly transactions. pl ications that his property was enriched
states exptopriate U.S.-owned property INFLATION: The Administration is hy government-financed improvemeD.ts
without fair compensation and continue doing everything that should be (tone to which the White House and other agel)lo
to increase oil prices, they will lose their slop inflation wi thout brin~i ng a cies have said were for security reasons.
markets as Western nations look to other recession. he said, and his econon1ic ad· He said at Sao Clemente, ''what the
supply sources. visers believe some or lhe benefits from govemnient did reduces tbe value of the
AGNEW: He recalled that he a\readv various steps should be evident over the property.;' As such an e:itample, NimR
expressed cOnfidence In Vice Presiderit next few mont hs. cited construction of fencing which
Spiro T. Agnew, under investigation in ~llNl~1U~1 \\rAfiE: Nixon said he will blocks .a view of mountains.
connection with alleged po 1 i ti c a I \Peto a bill to raise the n1i11imum wage Nixon said that it is a natural suspicioh
kickbacks in Maryland, and would have froin p;i.so an hour to $2 2fl in 1973 in that the president may enrich himself ih
no comment on the investigation. hopes that Congress \Yi ll pass a new bill the guise of security through the power
WATERGATE TAPES: It would not be that "·ou\d not be inflationary. (Related of lhe office. He said he would prefer less
appropriate. Nixon said. to specify wh at story , Page 34.J security, ··but that cannot be done ." ~~===~~~~~~
\I
fi.J. (}arrefl:J
SEPTEMBER
of DREXEL
UPHOLSTERY
SAVE 20°/o
on selected collection of
• SOFAS • LOVE SEATS
• CHAIRS
PROFESSIONAL Op., Moo. 2215 HARBOR BLVD.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Th,u. & hi. E"'· COSTA MESA, CALIF.
"
,. ·• ' I . i .·· ' .... ' o::~1·· .' : ' I
. , /. ::~
' ·.·· i' .,-!;~ :
~1.:.·~~ _1 ·.
·'~ ·: . ..
•
•
4, DAILY PILOT Tnursdi)', Stpltmbtr 6,, 1973
Battle Ra,ges at Key ·Cambodian City
•
~ ...•. ~
Terrorists Get Ro~kets
Israel Airliner Called Arab Target iii Rome
:. :.
PLANS TO RETIRE
S.n. H1rold Hughes
Af' l"ft•M
WASHINGTON (UPll ~ Military
sources report Arab terrorist! now have
sophisticated anti-aircraft rockets with
""hieh they could shoot down airliners -
or threaten to -instead of hijacking
them.
The first · evidence of this ca me
\VMne.sday "·hen Rome police arrested
five Arabs and seized two Soviet-made
SA.7 Strela missiles. The missiles. \\-1\ich
are fired from the shoulder. are designed
for shooting down planes at low altitudes
such as during take off and landing,
01ilitary sources said.
THE R0~1E POLICE said the ter-
rorists were arrested· only hours before a
' "
planned attack on an Israeli airliner.
Military sources said there have been
unverified reports for the past few
months that Strelas beloaging to the
Syrian military had turned up in the
hands of Arab guerrilla groups. Whether
the rockets v.--ere given by the Syrians or
stolen from them is not known.
The small Russian rockets would be
very usefu l to guerrillas operating inside
Israel since Israeli forres generally bWlt
for and pursue the Palestinians from low
flying helicopters.
TIIERE WAS NO WAY of knowing how
many of the rockets were in guerrilla
hands or whether the Rome attack was
{'owa Set1ator
To Go Into Dying Delia Back
€hurch work From Wice Services
•"" GALVESTON, Tex. -Tropical ~ES J\1011\'ES, IO\\'a !AP ) _ Sen. Storm Delia, having upset the weather
'I'_ along the Texas and Louisiana coasts for ~Id Hughes (0-lowa) announced to-four days. swept inland today and began diji-he ""'ill not seek another term and breaking up.
• r e l i r e to become a religious Shortly after dawn, the remnants or
liJworker. Delia were located by the National
~is nc\v work represents to me a \Veather Service about 100 miles inland
niilr kind o( challenge atld spi ritual O!>" northwest of Galveston. The stonn was ~ .... ity in today's troubled world,!' the headed northwest after moving across ~ ...... , the coast at Freeport, about 30· miles 5~ear-old former three-term governor south"'est of Galveston.
t4'.1 a news conference. The weather Service said the
te said he would be associated with disturbance would cause flood-producing
t,, foundations -the Fcllo,vship Foun-rains during the day and night on Texas' ¥ion or Washington. o.c.. and the south plains, in north-central 'l'exas,
10 /Chrtstlan-teadership.c---~~so~ullith~ero_Qklahoma ..and Arkansas.
~GHES. \\1HO \VAS instrumental this
sper in forcing the disclosure by the
Fptagon of secret Cambodia bombing,
si6d he reached the decision "after a !ft. period of personal soul·searching
agd extended discussion with members of
rf!r family."
AS DELIA l\fOVED inland, tides were
three feet above normal at Galveston and
ranged up to 5.8 feet above normal in
parts of Galveston Bay.
The storm went inland Wednesday,
stalled, then returned to the Gulf of l\1ex·
Smog Heavy
ico before finally coming ashore.
The Weather Service reported wind!
and tides diminishing along the coast. At
one time during the four days that Delia
affected the weather, winds reached
nearly 70 miles per hour. Hurricane
strength is 711 m.p.h.
DURING WEDNESDAY night, Delia
hung o!f Freeport, throwing winds of 55
m.p.h. in squalls at the city. The winds
hurled boiling surf onto beachfronts.
Police at Freeport, 30 miles down the
Texas coast from Galveston, said about
seven inches of rain in 24 hours covered
streets and continued to Calt
\\'ilh streams bursting from their
banks and flooding or low areas
widespread, crGps appeared to be s uf-
fering the heaviest damage.
In the Houston vicinity, fann experts
said up to 75 percent of a $50 million rice
crop remained unharvested in the coastal
plains Oppo5ite the "upper Texas coast.
the experts predicted losses would total
several million dollars.
;1'n early candidate for the 1972
~atic presidenlial nomination and
lfiter Sen . Edmund Muskie's campaign
*1.ager. Hughes said he wa s making
11! move for •·profoundly personal
!'Iii~ reasons."
~'As some who know me well will
rp.11. I came very near leaving the
Hfii.ness world for the ministry in the
8'dY 1950s. I have long been a lay
spaker in the ~1cthodist Church."
New York Cools a Bit;
. ~GHES SAID HE planned to serve Oit his remaining 16 months in the ~ and would "give my full attention
t«lny respon.!libilities." ::fn his new assignment. he said he
~Id continue to direct his efforts
tpard many of lhe areas in which he
~been working -including alcoholism
• narcotics addiction. -f.'1 have an intuitive. compelling com-
dl:itment to laWlch out in a dirrerent kind
~iefiort that will be primarily spiritual itthef' than political.'' Hughes said. "1 ~e long believed that government "'ill
cpaige for the better only v.·hen people
cpnge for the better in their hearts." he
"!Id· ·• .•
Russian's Book
f ake1t byPolice
:;i.roscow (APJ -Novelist Alexander ~henitsyn revealed today that he has
iciltten another book on Stalinist labor
(amps and said the Soviet secret police
Jt; Leningrad confiscated a type\\'THten
qipy of the manuscript in the past fev,, -·· ~!Jn a statement made available to some
•~tem corrcsponderJIS. the leading ~c ol the Soviet government said the
iltok was titled "Arkhipelag Gulag," or !~lag Archipelago:• a chain of camps
•rated by Gulag, the acronym or the
Jlissian name for the central ad-
apnistration or Soviet labor camps.
::':" ·.;
• •
Po1 ,ver Threat Easing
By United Pres!! International
Temperatures failed to reach 90 in New
York City \Vednesday for the first time
in more than a week, easing the threat
roday of continued power cutbacks, but
New Yorkers continued to suffer due to
high humidity,
In contrast. the !\1id,,·est v.·as com-
fortably cool.
A stagnant high pressure air mass ac-
companied the warn1er New York
temperatures. creating a heavy smog
and prompting the National Weather
Service to call for around the clock
1nonitoring of air quality.
VOLTAGE CUTBACKS were statewide
in New York \Vednesday. but demands
v.•ere not as high as Tuesday's peak of
20.356 megawatts, the highest on record.
Residents in Syracuse. N.Y .. were urg·
ed to use as little \\'ater as possible for
lhe next three days following a break in
a \\"ater main \Vcdn esday. Officials said
the emergency 1\•ater situation occurred
because a long dry spell had left the
reservoir at "extremely dangerous"
le\'els.
Due to the air sfagnation. an open
burning ban was extended in New York
City, Long Island and Westchester and
Rockland counties of New York Wed-
nesday. However, the action did not pro-
hibit barbecues or campfires.
"'f~'O SC HOOL d i s l r i c I s in
Philadelphia's suburban Lancaster Cow1-
t_v sent students home early \Vednesday
because of the heat.
,
However, the weather s e r v i c e
predided cooler temperatures for today,
and a spokesman for Consolidated Edison
in New York said the. prognosis for main·
taining a peak power supply for today
was "some""'hat better than it has been."
SCattered. power outages were reported
in sections of New York Wednesday, but
lhe widespread "selective blackout"
which the utility. has warned was possi-
ble. was never instituted.
Chile Women
Stage Protest
SANTIAGO, Chile (APl -Tear gu
fumes clung to Santiago today alter
hours ol rioting sparked by a massive
v.·omen's demonstration demanding that
f\.tarxist President Salvador Allende
resign.
At least 35 persons were injured in the
capital. In Los Angeles, 400 miles to the
south, a senator from Allende's Socialist
party was stoned and cut about the face
and hands "''hen he tried lo drive through
a roadblock thrown up by striking truck
' ovmers.
Rioting raged through the center of
Santiago for three hours Wednesday even-
ing af~r riot police broke up the
"·omen's rany that drew more than
UJ0.000 persons to broad Alameda avenue
in front of Catholic University.
:·. ::: ... t: Tornado Watch Posted
~· ,..
~.: .:: Louisian.a, Mississip.pi Areas Threatened
~IAIN (;~ewlNOW
,.,.,.,.,, t.. A!l ~~IS .,-llOW
at' l'IO!lr al tl1M1, lllOl.lfd con11n..,. to
IWH'll Int ~ df .. rll.
l.oW• wilt rM!IM lrOtn SHS dtirH' I"
<Mttal MCtlon• 10 111t «>s arid SDI '" Jht "'°"'"lalM.
IJ.S. Summar11
A tornadO:{:(:tcll wa• l1•11tC1 ~ l 1 a11a W HF'S· ol s ti M 11 ul~ Mf'Oft llllWlt. St h\lllOttllOI'"" and dlr'r'l*Glrlt
~
!he sole one planned or only the fir.st of
rr.any.
The rocket has twice been used in
warfare. Egyptians first got Strela from
the Russians and tried to use it to delend
their skies from Israeli jets -with a
notable lack of success. The Vietnamese
Communists used it last year in Vietnam
and thre'~ a considerable scare into
American ainnen ,,.,,hen they started
shooting down helicoplers.
The four foot Jong missile homes in on
the heat from an aircraft. Pentagon of.
ficials say they have devised a shield
"'hich is placed under a helicopter engine
and thus blinds the heat seeking sensor.
•• I '""}.' • ~ ~ ••
on Land
COTIO'.'ol GRO\\'ER Vince Espolito of
Stafford said cotton already hurt by too
much rain prior to Delia had
deterioriatt'd so much that some fields
would not be picked. He said plants
\Youfd be shredded.
Flash Dood warnings \Vere up for
dozens of counties from around corpus
Chrisli into Louisiana. The' weather
service expected rivers to keep on rising
Into thi s weekend.
Texas and Louisiana combined produce
hair the nation's rice.
"\Ve feel at this stage, considering the
rice in the field and the world shortage.
potentially the Joss could be $'l5 to $50
million," Ralph Newman, g e n e r a 1
manager ol the American Rice Co., said.
"Additionally, when this rice blows
down and the head lays in \\•ater, ttUs can
cause_ quite sevE;l'e quality deterioration,''
he said. "If it remains under \\•ater, it
sours. it discolors the grain and it strains
the kernels. It becomes very unat-
tractive."
Betrothed
Kathleen Kennedy, 22, eldest
child o! laU! Sen. Robert F. Ken·
nedy, will marry David Lee
Townsend, 25, of Timonium,
Md .. next fall. He is graduate
student at Harvard.
'Congressman
Drunk, Raisi1ig
Hell ' -Police
FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) -Rep. John
Melcher says he may have had a drink or
1.\1."0 but he didn't create all the fuss
fe~airfax County police say he did.
Sheriff James D. Swinson said two
dC!l<Jtles had to subdue the Montana
Democrat and force him into a cell after
he was arrested on dnmken driving
charges.
"What be WaJ doing was raising hell.
He was just a drunk and we 1c~
comrnodated him," Swlnaon said.
Swinson seld the three-term con-
gressman 11used v~ obscene language"
and refused to take a sobriety test. He
was !reed from the sllburban W&Jhlniton
Jail alter posting a $50 bond rarly
\Vednesd1:1 .
Bomb . Explodes '
Il!Side Building
BELFAST (Jpl) -A f>omb exploded
In a downtA>wn warehoulo ntled with bot·
tied gas today, demollahJna-an enttre city
block of buildings, the army said.
An army spokesman said two armed
teen-agers planted the bomb and gave a
IS.minute warning. They said 6he area
wa1 evacuated befOre the blast.
The"' ...... DO lnitJal reporll of In·
jurl'°' ho 111ld. .
"11 was our IJloSl spectacular explosion
in months,'' ~said. I
•
The Wh111er
~1iss Illinois. Colleen Ann 1'1et·
ternich. wins talent competi·
tion in Miss. America Pageant
for her piano composition.
"Variation on the Twelve Note
The.me."
Legal Hassles
In Sen. L~ng's
Deatl1 Settled
HANNIBAL, ~lo. (UPI) -An attorney
fo~ the widow of Sen. Edward V. Long
said today that a series of suils and
eountersuits has been settled out of
court.
Lawyer Marion F. \Vasinger refused to
disclose the. terms or the settlement. He
said that agreement was reached "out of
court on all suits involving the Long
estate."
THE LARGEST of the court actions
was a $3.25 million alienation of affection
suit. by Florenee Long, the widow,
against Helen Dunlop, Long's long.time
personal secretary.
The legal battles began after I..oog died
Nov. 6, 1m.
A comer ruled he died of a stroke.
Four months later Miss Dunlop told
authorities that the night Long died he
told her Ile m1ght have been poisoned by
candy sent to him.
LONG'S BODY was el'humed and an
autopsy report May 10 showed there was
no trace of poison in the body.
The will of the former Democratic
senator from Missouri left SlO each to his
widow and t~ir daughter. The bulk of
the estate, estimated at $2 million went
to hls granddal!ghter. Long and bis wtre
were separated at the time or his death.
111e legal suits that followed the.
disclosure of the will included a suc-
cesaful attempt by Mrs. Long to remove
Miss Dunlop as executrix of Long's
e.slate and various suits challenging the
two won:ten's claim.s to perts of the
estate.
Reds Sever
Land Route
To .Capital
PHNOM PENH (UP!l -Tho Cam·
bodian high command said CCmmunlst
troops launched a major attack against
the strategic provincial capital ol Kom-
pang Cham today, but were repulsed In
the suburbs. Rebels also cut the last
overland route to Phnom Penh.
Moving Wlder an artillery barrage,
some rebel commandos slipped into the
city and foiJ,ght house to house and in Ule
streets of Kompong Cllam, 50 miles north
of Phnom Penh , mllitary sources said.
''The situation is n o t critical," said
command spokesman Col. Am Rong.
AM RONG SAID ~ r<bels altacked
the southern suburbs of the city and
made a simultaneous attempt lo capture
a ferry terminal just beyond the town.
The C.Ommunists were pushed back from
both assaults, Am Rong said. He gave no
caSl.Jalty figures.
Cambodian government helicopters
flew througtt withering ground fire to
bring in reinforcements.
The rebels again cut the road linking
f\ompong Cham with its airport three
miles away today. the sources said. This
cut the defending force in half -·one hair.
in the town and the other half on the
airport side of the road blockage.
Communist artillerymen shelled the
town and airport with captured 105 mm
American-made guns, the sourees '~id.
THE HELICOPTER PILOT returning
to Phnom Penh from a supply mission
said his "Huey'' utility helicopter was
flung ibout Violently bythe-force of a-106
mm shell exploding beneath him.
The Communists received an une1-
pected. supply of the big shells today
v.'hen a parachute drop went alt.ray and
landed in Communist-held territory,
military sources said. .
The sources said an estimated eight to
IO infiltrators were inside the town and
were fightiflg govemment troops house to
house and in the streets, sources said.
Helicopter pads used to land supplit~
and new troops in the east section or
to"·n came under shellfire, forcing ar-
riving helicopters to land on a sandbar in
the Meko~g River. the sources said.
CA1'tt80DlAN NAVY patrol boats
patrolled. the river to teep both banks
clear of Commwiist gunnen.
Korn pong Cham, Cambodia's third-
largest city. has been under attack for
the past 3~2 weeks. Once a thriving
agricultural center. the town is now
virtually deserted except for its govern-
ment defenders. The Cambodian high
command has said lherl' are 5,000 to
8,000 Communists surrounding th e
strategic town.
NORTHWEST ol Phnom Penh, ttbel
troops blocked Highway 5, the main "ri~
road'' leading to !he western provi.nct.s,
before dawn today. Govtmment troops
trying to clear the roadblock 35 miles
northwest of Phnom Penh were pushed
back, losing two men killed and IO
v.·ounded, field reporters said.
A supply convoy to BatUlmbang. 182
miles north""'est of the capital near the
border with Thailand, stopped short or
the roadbkx:k and 180 trucks turned back
to Phnom Penh.
With both Highway 5 and Highway 4,
the road to the country's only aeaport,
blocied by rebel!, Phnom Penh "'Ued on
Mekong River convoy1 to supply it.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Deliw1ry of \ht Dall1 Piiot
is ;~arantttd
M911flJ•,rffl•• II Jt\I .. 11411 111•• .,..,
,.,.,. " I <» •·"'~ c•tt •llf ,,_, ""' ril M '""9M tt ...-i. Ctltt lrt Nk111 ~ ,,,. '·"'·
Satvt111r 1M Sll!Mlty, If "t'W .. 111'1 r.ntwo
.,.....,... rm tJ t •·"'· s11vn11w. w 1 ..._ l<HM11y, Cl ll a .. I C"" Wiii " .,...... •
,.,,,, (lllt. 1r1 , .... •11111 " ......
Ttttphonts
"''"' Or111ta c_, Art•• • . •• IMl-411
Ntrlllw."ft... N""'t~ •11cll Ill' WffJMIMltr . . • . • • ... f*1111
1111 C!Mw!ltt, c1,i1tr11M1 t11c11,
ll11 J<11111 Ca.itlr-. 01111 ~alftt,
._ti. Lt ...... L.,.a """' •. ,. ..,....
Charges Lodged Against
Religion . 'Deprogrammer'
DENVER 1AP) -Ml I de me. nor
charges of (Sise lmprisonrrient Md con·
splracy have been !Ued against C.lllornia
"deproirammer" Ted Patrick and the
parents oi· two Arvada women In con-nection with the abduction of the womtn
last m«tlll. ' 11 I'll
Charged Wedneoday In Denver Coon.IY
Court along with Patr1cll were Ellaa J
Eltle '11lomas, tho pa"'nts of Dena
'n>omas Jones, 21 : Nick Markis, the
father of Kathy Merkls, 23 ; and Tom and
Joy Gallcos and Pete and Estelle Rador,
rrlends or the women 's parents. '
Jones returned to Denver lut Friday
after P.atr1ck was ordered by a Cllifcrnio
judge to turrender them. ·
Denver Dist. Atty. Dole Tooloy llld
P'1rlck and the par<nts "111 be -to oppeer In Denver County Court r. .,..
ralgnmtnl In tho nnt few days. A fala
lmprilomla1t ccnvldkin. u Well Ila a
CClllpiracy Ullvldlon, corTI• • mu·
tmum penalty of """ year In Jiii and •
$t ,OOO·llne.
Jn i rtlalA!d ilevtlopment Wedneoday
attorneys ·ror Ute two ......,, obltlned I
C<l<lllty Coo,. ordet tempotarfly ·
restraining the parents rrom •·m any way
~. attacldnl. mole1tln1, •h-~ucilli1. thrcai.nlnc or commtmlcaUn&
'Aith" t.be ~·
,.
I
The two women were rePortedly ab-
ducted from a sooth Denver parking lot
Aug. 23 and 1aken to .San Diego, where a
group called FREECOO, nm by Patrick.
tried IA> persulde lhclm to return lo Ute.
lundfll1"nlal Creek Orthodox way of Ille ·
or their pents. Miss Markis and Mrs.
M•·M.IPll' mollltr, l4rl. n...lol
Markis wu nol l!Jelllloned In eltbor ...,. "°"°"· . "'\-l\l
Machine
Condoms
Approved
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Vending machine sale ol pro-
phylactics would be legal ~id
restrooms under a controver-
sial veneral disease coritrol
measure sent to the Assembly
floor Wednesday. CAlf OlllCIA
Krogh Surrenders
In Office Breakin
SEN. A"NTHONY Beilenson -·'-----..;;;.._ __ _,,...I
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Egil "Bud'' Krogh, indicted
along with three other fonner
Whtte'" House aides Tuesday
for the burglary of Daniel
Ell!berg's psychiatrist's of·
flee, wfil_ StDTender t O
ID-Beverly Hi lls) termed "rJ.
diculous" arguments from the
state Board or Phannacy on
the grounds that machines
wouldn's be checked at the re-
tail level.
He told the Ways and Means
Committee his bill requires an
expiration date on each pack·
age of condoms -which is
more than is required for a
number of products consumers
purchase.
Be~enson's bill requires
vending machines be located
only in restTooms end that no
sales be allowed in outside
areas such as sidewalks "so
we won't have people 0 u t
hawking them ," ttie author
said.
17 Alieris
Arrested
Aboard Sliip
LONG BEACH (A P) -
Federal agents have arrested
17 illegal alien W o r); er s
mostly Mexican citizens. in ~
raid on a restaurant aboard
the Queen Mary, the ex·
British liner used as a tourist
attraction.
· The raid was conducted
Wednesday by 20 agents of the
U.S. Imm igrati on and
Naturalization Service. which
has made a series ol recent
. crackdowns at estabJishlnent.s
where illegal immigrants are
suspected of working.
The illegal immigrants will
be deported, officials stated.
Pet Price
Bill Penned
SACRAMENTO I AP I
Spayed and neutered dogs and
cats will be entitled to half.
price licenses Wlder a pet
birth control bill signed by
Gov. Rooald Reagan .
The measure by Sen. John
Nejedly (R·Walnut Creek), Is
intended to provide an in·
Inmates Send Funds ..
To Grandmother
WHEN YOU HAVE NO
INITIAL REACTION TO "O·
Forestenng 1s enjoying our
premium whisky for all the righl reosons.
Taste.
Drinking' is one thing. Foreslering is
someth ing·etse. -
. ·,~
~.".">'"'.,. . :····" ~
\
. ,
centive to pet owners to get L _______ ....C'.c-i:'~~~
their animals spayed or
neutered.
. ·' -), --~ -----I .
' I I
' I
/.
I
~,
'
1 I
' I
' I
I I . ' I I
-----
WHEN PLANNING
THAT
NEW HO l\'IE
tET O UR
DESIGiV
STAFF
CREATE
THE B U/f,T./lV
/1\1AG I N.4TION
i\.l.IJ . l.\TE RI Oll
llE~l (;i\
~UL~
DESIGN IV
INTERIOR
FURNISHINGS
ISOO W. ADAMS A.VCNUC
CD•TA MC•A. CA, 92626
T[L.C,.HONC S16·3488
-
Thursday, Sfpttmber b, 1q73 DAILY PILOT ;;.
Show,down Soon
On Death Penalty
540-5527
Practical Planting • •
CITRUS
ORANGES: 'Wadll119to1t' ftovtl 9raws •p to lS'.
D.c. to Nb. fr1lt. 'Yalettclo', ... t for
juice, frulffi 111 si.1111-stop Ofl far
'tnonths. "Kluow' 1no-4111rl11 tTo.,.rl•I
up to 15'. S..dleu fu1lr Oct. tllr11 Dec.
LEMON : 'E11rfto' ope" br111KhlllfJ ,rawtti, INor1
h11lr oll rear.
LIME: 'learu' grows up to 20' wftti M,... fruit
all yHr; biftftt crop wh1tff thr• 51'rl11g.
2640 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
OPEN DAILY 9 · 6.
SUNDAYS 9 -S
All Full Standard Size Growth 8.50 ••••
AVOCADO
'FUERTE'. lest k1taw•, •i9ll tflMlllty fr•lt Nov.
hi J .... La"f9 9rowi11fJ fnllt.
'HASS.' Lorge tpNOdl"f. 'Mff. ro lorte dort
Rlftited frult Apr. to Ocr.
'LlnLECADO'. Int '°' patio or ""°" .. ,.. . Dworf 9rowtti, hill t1.. fnlft,
Our Coastal Area Avocado Favorites 9.95 ....
ORTHO-GRO
For the fftlre l)Gfdell.
Ned yow ,.,.. ad
low11 wlttl Orft..Oro all
pwrpow plHt food.
l Gol. 4.98
Get 2 Gol.
'"' 4.99
JUNIPER TAMS
I
I
Attractive lllrub of deftH low 1preodlft9
9rowth e1celle11t for p111rkwap or plo11t 111
cl11injH of th,.. or MON , .... l .25.
.98 ....
Nursry Specials ThTU Wed., Sept. 12
GARDEN SHOP FEATURES •••
THREE·TIER PLANT STAND
Ye:ry AttNctlft
., .......... ,...t 1tn4s
l9'' hl91t, ....
tin· .. J" t.
1" pot1.
A YlltY
Special
9.95
House Plants • . .
SCHlfFLlaA (Arborlcolol bro1tthl119,
"'J •••dsoine.
YAllGATID POTHOS, w••y d111rlr. grM•
1plnMcf with .-How leoYfl, FEllN!i •
... tolt olHI Roowrelt. athff ,op11lor
worlotift.
ht• I .ts _ ... 5.98
Used by professional and home gardeners for
ALL PLANTS. A little goe.~ a lo1lg way. Feed
your house plants and container plants for
heallhy results. Priced from 1.75.
OUR Fl,ORISTS Invite you to ••• e brl11t In your fovorite cott-
tobler, vase or bowl.
e S.tfft from Hr pet m•1M
ftow1r1· aftd CJ'""' or a
.-loty of .i..i -orial
0.r florlst1 wll. Jl'olft~
..,... your choice of moterkll.
( Pricod accord!"' to ti m o aod
-..W.nod,J
Yoo'I IN pl!"'od wl!lt tit• r ... lh.
I
'1
8 DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Unwarranted
Dr. Fred H. Bremer, president of tbe Sad~leback
Community College, has indulged in an incredible inter-
pretation of his office's scope in an attempt to apply
pressure in support of controversial development on
coastal lands.
In a letter produced on college letterhead, Dr. Bre-
.... mer urged "active development of. coastal l'ands under
the tenns of Proposition 20," and said, "We are very
much in favor" of coastal bluff development between
Doheny park and San Clemente.
Dr. Bremer was apparently prodded into the lobby-
ing by Board President John Lund of Laguna Beach,
who admitted neither he nor Bremer talked over the
matter with other board members, not even former
board President Patrick Backus in whose district the
cited development is. Backus said he opposes it.
Dr. Bremer is supposed to be a college adm inistra-
tor whose job is to manage an educational institution.
He is not a land-use planner and his area of expertise is
not in environmental areas. His job is not to send out
unsolicited letters at taxpayers' expense urging develop-
ment o( the coast.
Admirable P erfor mance
Experts in firefighting often have found luck alone
as the reason San Clemente has not had very many
.. serious blazes.
But within a span of a few days late last month,
more than luck was needed.
First came a large brush fire that scorched inland
hills.
And three days later a near-<lisastrous truck acci-
dent sent 10,000 gallons of gasoline up in flames .
exams when the brush blaze erupted.
Two of them had the chance to put their training to
work and test their courage during the dangerous truck
inferno.
Jn both cases commanders in the field, the rookl~st
seasoned full-timefs and dozens of volunteer firefighters
did an excellent job -of controlling potentially deadly
blazes. Their performance is a strong indication of steadily
improving fire protection in the city.
Up to the Ci tizens
San Clemente's traffic·parking commissioners have
worked hard for months to plan a potential bus route
which could serve the city and link with others in sur·
rounding communities of the South County.
And now it falls upon citizens of the community to
do their part.
Strong hints have come in recent weeks that the
Orange County Transit District board would commJt
buses, drivers and funds for such a route before next
summer if local citizens convince the district that there
indeed is a strong interest in the concept and that the
service would be used.
City commissioners and other officials have done all
they can to launch the project.
\Vhat is needed still, however, is a major effort by
a populace which often bas been found to be unrespon·
sive on such issues.
Advocates of the plan are urging residents to mount
a steady campaign to win the blessi ng of the district
board through petitions, letters and appearances at
boa,rd meetings.
Through both of these blazes a crew of green re-
cruits was baptised and confirmed, and no one could be
more proud of them than their superiors.
A squad of eight young rookies was taking final
If such a campaign does not materialize, then some
other co mmunity with a more active campaign will win
a route and San Clemente will remain without one per-
haps for years to come. s • ••• GREATEST \NVENi.JON SIN<E iHE ROLLIN G PIN!•
· Will .U.S. Listen Dear
Gloomy
Gus To Soviet Voices?
WASHINGTON -Sitting here in
Washington where lambasting the ad-
ministration is the regular style it is hard
to imagine the calculated courage of the
distinguished men in lt1oscow who are
<JPeflly attacking the soviet regime.
There are scores of lhese courageous
men and the IDO!lt
widely known is the
Nobel Priu winning
DOYelisl, Ale1ander
Solmenitsyn. Many
are detained in men·
tal institutions and -
work camJ>8.
1be more fortun·
ate are those like
Sotzhenil!yn whose
worldwide reputation serves, at least
temporarily, as a protecting cloak.
Solzhenitsyn is not published in Rus·
sia. By American standards his
tramgressiom in .such novels RS
"Cancer Ward ," "Tbe First Circle,"
and "August, 1914" are relatively in·
nocuous.
NOT TO THE Russian official mind.
Last year when President Nixon \\'as in
M06Cow the cold SOviet logic of
Ekaterina Furtseva, the Minister of
Culture, was turned upoo Solzhenitsyn
for the edification of western news
correspoodents.
Furtseva, who is much lionized in in·
tellectual circles when she comes to
America , treated the author who is
revered in the same circles with icy
eootempt when speaking on her own
ground in the Soviet capital. I-le had op-
poeed Soviet society, raised his hand
against the dignity of the soviet people
and would have to take the consequences .
'nle consequences have been quite
surprising. Far from being intimidated.
Solzhenitsyn has become more bold. He
has advan ced from detached analysis in-
to emotional denwtciaUon of the Soviet
(rucHARD WILSO~
system, as his recent interview with two
western newsmen illustrates. His life has
been threatened, he said, and he gave
notice that if be should die an untimely
death it will undoubtedly be by the hand
of the Soviet Secret Police.
JN THE SCIENTIFIC field, Soltzhen-
it.syn's dete r m i ned courage is
matched by that of Andrei D. Sakharov,
who is given primary credit for SOviet
nuclear development. Sakharov has also
written treatises and given interviews to
western newsmen on the civil injusti<:es
of Soviet life. He has been excluded from
Soviet secret work.
Lately he has given to the western
pre~ a long transcript, based on
memory, of an interview with the first
deputy prosecutor general during which
he was given an official warning that he
was on the threshold of violating the
Soviet criminal code.
Hardly by coincidence both of these
distinguished Soviet men noted the con-
trast between the way the Soviet system
works and the way American democracy
"'orks in the Watergate case. Sakharov
called the handling of the Watergate al·
fair a "good illustration" of democracy.
SOizhenitsyn found it "strange" that
there should be argument over the
American President 's right to order bug·
ging for national security reasons while
in Russia KGB officials have so en~
meshed ''thousands upon thousand s of in·
tellectu:a.ls" as a regular practice.
IF THESE were merely t w o Jonely
voices speaking to the western \\'Orld
they might be dismissed as without great
signific.an<:e. But there are surely scores
more, and perhaps thousands, who are
trying to reform the system Crom within
Nixon and Brezhnev may agree to
agree, but the fact remains that the
first-strike nuclear capability of
both the SOviet and the U.S. sys-
tems is still at least 75 percent des-
tructioo of each others' total popu.
Jation. Russian roulette?
DIOGENES 73
.,_, Oft , ....... -............. "' ,.....,.. -.... _..., l'Wfl«t ,... .,.... "' .. _,...... s..... ,.., ...
_.,. ft 0Memy 0... o.;" Plllf.
as a patriotic duty, They do not wish to
leave Russia or to destroy it, and they
have been emboldened to choose this m&
ment to express themselves when the
Soviet leadership is trying to establish a
cooperative relationship with the Wesl
Their motives are transparent as well
as brave. They are, for one thing, warn-
ing the West with whom it is dealing and
the risks thereof in the hope that this wiU
create e1ternal pressure to help change
the Soviet syste m. They also wish to give
heart to all at borne and abroad that the
spark of human dignity still glows in the
darkness of regimented Soviet life.
IN RU~JA they remain unheard, but
still the number of those who are
courageous enough, and wily enough
about their chant-es of survival, is in-
creasing. It was knowingly predicted in
Moscow when Nixon was there that-the.
opening of Russia to world contacts
,,,.ould be .followed by repression at home,
and that prediction has been born out.
These events serve a needed reminder
of tile true nature of the Soviet system,
which is presenting to the world a more
benign countenance while it takes first
place as a nuclear power. Prudence calls
for arrangements with the Soviet Union
based little on trust and hope and much
oo actual , provable advantage whether Jn
commercial deals or nuclear disanna·
ment.
New Math .: Critics Wish It Would
Go Away, But the Debate Continues
Wbtn school resumes next week, so
will a controveny that shows no signs of
subsiding -the debate over the "new
math." Critics wish the new math would
go away, Its defenders wish the critics
would. Apparently, both will be diaap-
pointed.
Although they deny the term "new
math" can be adequately defined .
mathemaliclSN manage to agree on just
enough of a definition to know what It Is
they're arguing about. To get a taste of
battlef>eld conditions, consider the
rollowing question, Why docs J plus 2
equal 2 plwi ll Traditionalists Im·
patjently answer, "because both equal
5." "No ,'' reply new math proponents.
"They'n tqual because the commutative
law of addition holds.•• Oh.
lf the new math reslsta definition, Jt
can at least be clarified . Basically, new
malll bepn ill the early Slxtief., a ••tit•
ol Innovations desilned to help studcnta
appreciate the law-Oke patterns and rela-
tions In mathtma~Jcs, and why they work
•s they do. 'Mlese Innovations Include set
Jhfory, modular arithmetic, and 1ym·
bollc noution. ConsequenUy, a 1ood deal
of abstnCUon was introduced lnto the
lludy ol math, which the public accepted
..tly In order In "keep up with the
Sowlele." Ono· mJshl Ny -lhat the -lllothemdhocl. ,. -.._ ........ rt ii
•
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
imparts an understanding of
mathematical principles. whereas rote
learning does not. Jn their view, the old
method of incellsant drills and tedious
memorizing -the "ours is not to reason
why" approach -is inimical to rational
inquiry.
But for Dr. lt1orrts K1ine, author of
Why Johnny Can't Aad . these arguments
Just don't add up. Kline and his 1up-
porten contend that the new math ls lit-
tle better than a numbers racket, an Ill·
conceived pedagogical venture that
seriously jeopardizes the student's ability
to acquire praCtical, computaUonal •kllb.
The preoccupation with a b s t r a c t
theorems, charge lhe crllica, neglects tho
basics and prevents children from learn·
ing either one. "The theory doesn't mean
anything unless you already know bow to
do It," objects critic Dr. James
Shackelford. "You can't force Jeamlnf on
a child when he isn 'I ready for It.' tn
other words, learri a language before you
study lingulsUcs.
PltA.NY mathematlclam favoriOa:
oew math admit to tom~.
'
the
Dr.
Loren Woodby, for example, concedes
that some students have never learned to
1 mulUply .fractions. But if kids are having
dllficulty multiplying, critics of the new
math are not. They're multiplying like
rabbits. In fact, the approaching school
year finds many mathematicians con·
cerncd that the reaction against new
math may go too far . The point is made
that teachers often were poorly suited tG
the ta.sli: of explaining the new system,
having theln9elves been weaned on the
old one. "It was like taking people who
· belie\i!d Jn chaaUty and uking them to
teach a course on sex education," says
Prof..,.r Robert Davi> of the University
of Jlllnois.
While It's true that standar<llzed tests
In the mld..Sixu .. Indicated a dlmln!Jhed
compulatlonal ability 11DOOg 1tudeot1,
the tests weren't designed to measure
the alleged slrengths of the new math
curriculum. Crllica who BCOmfully polnl
to these test scores Ignore the · en·
couraglng recent reports from high
school science teachert who praise the
superior conceptual acuity of their
students.
If the passloos of oe.w math critics cool
., mocb as bas the ardor of 114 .,r1y ad-
•ocai.t, our malb curricula 'l!llJ y.t
benefit fn>m the lnsplr<d amalgam they
.. badly need. } .,,
Childreia's T11111ats Ca•• Htart
Teach Respect for Elderly
To the Editor :
l thought this should be said, so am
taking the only way PoSSible to gel it
done.
To start with, we should start at the
very beginning to teach our children to
love each other and respect the seed.
They have lived many years longer than
even their parents, and whether they
know them or not they should show them
respect . In a sbopplng center recently I
was laughed at and ridiculed by two
young boys, about II or 12 years of age.
Also, my husband has: emphysema,
needs hospital care and must be strapped
to bis chair 90 he can watch television
without falling. I toot him by ambulance
to the medical group where he is signed
up lo see If he could be admitted to
hosiiltal to have the care he needs and
not suffer these falls , I was refused.
The doctor, from his actions, seemed
to be saying, he is going to die, so why
not let him. Why bother. And sent him
home in the family c.ar. When asked bclw
be would get into the house, I was told to
ask the neighbors for help.
OOCJ'ORS used to be men ol God and
interested in saving lives. I wonder if
the shoe was on the other foot how it
would happen. Well, for one thing, if the
situation was reversed I'm SW't the doc·
tor would be In the hospilal with the best
o! care.
Many of these old people are loving
men and women who have gone out of
their way to help others and thought
nolhing of IL
LOUISA LA BELLE
Be-Ja Park
To tho Editor:
I repudiate any claims that persons
have joined my appeal concerning the
Laguna Main Beach Park , to the SOuth
Coast Regional Commission. My appeal
is a lone endeavor, however. all sug-
gestions will be most appreciated.
JOHN JENNINGS GABRJELS
ltl e morahle Etieni ng
To the Editor:
Last week my family and I enjoyed one
or the most memorable evenings in a
number of years. We were part of the
2,000 to 3,000 people who attended the
concert of the San Diego Symphony
Orchestra conducted by John Green at
the dedication ceremmles for the new
Laguna Niguel Regicoal Park. We spread
our blanket. on the grass and had a pico •
nic while listening t.o lbe excellent selee-
tioN of the orchestra and It! able con.
ductor.
Pcrhaj)ll we are all too P"""' to hurl
brickbats ~'hen we feel offended and do
not offer our graUtude when It is
meriled . l, for one, wooJd like to publlcly
thank Avco O>mmunlty Developen for
picking up the ta b for lhe majority of the
costs ol the concert. I thinlt all who Were
there "A>'Ould say "thank yoo". t hope tbtt
Wle!k•
·'When we wahpaper over
th• bul/tJt holn It 11 b•
ju.t perfect/'
( __ MA_IL_B_o_x ___ )
Letters from readers are welcome.
NornuiUy writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is. reserved, Alt
letters must include 8'gnature and
mailing address, but nante!' may be
withheld on request if sufficient
reason i$ appare11 t. Poetry will not be
published.
Avco will consider more concerts in the
near fu ture.
DENNIS D. DEVINE,
Cllairman, Parks and .
Recreation Committee of
The Laguna Niguel Homeowners
and Coounuil.ity Association
EIWugh Demlt11
To the Edi tor ;
Councilman CST! Kymla's proposal
calling for an end to apartments.
presented to tbe Newport Beach City
, CoURcil has my whole-hearted approval.
Hi~'llingness to tackle the problem of dens now · what the residents of
Ne Beac have been crying for dur-
ing t yea.rs.
WE RA VE been frustratecL___when we
lost the fight to keep Promontory Point
in trust for our children and were unhap-
py to see the ugly stacked multiple dwell·
lngs of Park Newport, Versailles,
Baypon, Bayview, etc., etc., slowly
cover up our beautiful city with too many
people and too much trafric.
And still to come are Jasmine Creek,
the Big Canyon multiples, and the lrvine
proposal across from the Newporter. We
simply cannot go on this way. We cannot,
we will not allow Newport Beach to be so
desecrated. With the help of responsive
councilmen, we can still accomplish a
low-profile, low d<Nity Newi>ort Beach.
W .. L. TIIOMPSON
Srhoofa Be fore P•rl<1
To the Editor:
Jn regard to .)'OOr coverage and · the.
public Interest t Jn the opening of the
Laguna Niguel Park, I am appalled at
the mentality of politlcal leaders and
land developers who build a play place
!Or a com•-tunity without schools,
<llildren will be starting to classes
before daylight and others returning
home alter dark. Overworked teachers,
overcrowded classrooms cannot poeslbly
p1 ovlde a hl1b standard of education for
our chlldren.
frl.orlties? What'• happening? The
cal!lomJa Claulc holds true "Wbo Deeds
sdlool? .•.... Let's go to the beach"
(If you've got a buck).
C. HUNTER
Not fn Scripture•
To the Editor:
Last WHk on the front page, there WIS
an article ~Ing lhe meeting Jn
Laguna Bead! to dilcusa homol<1'18Jlly,
In lhe article, It quoted Rev. Cornelison
ol the Epl900p81 churelt as.being an ad-
vocate for the social aooeptanoe of
homosexuall ty.
I wrlte !his letter to Inform the public
!hot Rev. CornelllOll was not .reflecting
the Biblical ChrlsUan belief. The Bible
strongly denounc es homosexuality.
Leviticus 11:22, "Thou shalt not lie with mah kind aa with womankind : JI i. an
abomlnltion.. '' -Also In the, New Testament, I CoriJ1.
thlans S:tlt oayo that ~It lhall
I '
not inherit the kingdom of God. some
other related scripfures are: Gen. 19 ,
Lev. 20:11, Judges 19:22-, l Kings 14:24.
Rom. 1:2ti, 27 and 32, Jude 1:7.
MARK BAIRD
flue•tlo ru Figures
To the Editor :
II is quite evident that while Rus
Walton (Dally Pilot , Aug. 24) purports 10
be quite knowledgeable about stale
government, he knows very little about
the subject.
!t1R. WALTON complains that the $9.4
billion state budget is full of ''pork" for a
number of reasons. One of the reasons
cited is an average 12 percent pay raise
provided to state employes. He also cites
Cal-Taxpayers Association figures Iha!
state employes have received 42 percent
pay hikes over the last five years.
If Mr. \Vallon would do a little
research, he would find that in fiscal
1972-73, state employes received no pay
raises. Further checking would re veal
that in fiscal 1971·72, civil service and
non-academic employes of the state
university system received 7.5 percent
pay increases. Faculty of the state
university and all of the employes of the
University of California received no pay
increases. • DURING the preceding three fiscal
years, state employes received an
average pay increase of less than five
percent per year. It one cares to add the
figures for state employee salary in·
creases for the past five years; he wtll
find those increases are 22.S percent, not
the 4~ percent cited by Mr. Walton.
Also condemned ls the $9.4 billion
budget. For Mr. Walton's information.
Governor Reagan presented a budget of
$9.2 billion to the Legislature for con-
sideration. The Legislature a d d e d
$200,000 to the budget when It was
returned to the Governor for signature.
The Governor has the right and the
obligation to review the budget and "blue
pencil •i those expenditures he feels are
not proper. The Governor signed the
present budget as he relt the ex·
penditures_ containe4 therein were . ap: . ~
propriate and necessary after he had ""blue penciled'' parts of it. · · · · · · · · · ·
THE LEG ISLATURE met to aUempt
to override the vetoes of the Governor
and was unable to do so. Included In the
budget were the salary Increases for
slate employes which both the Governor
and the Legislature felt were necessary. •
Mr. Walton should get his facts
straight before he commenta on atate
government budget procedures.
JOHN B. MEI~;R
OIANM C:OAIT
DAILY PILOT
Robm N. WHd, hbU.h<r
Tho~ Ketlril, ~ilor
Barbaro KreH>ich.
Edit-Orial Pag• EditoT
The editorial 1Ne' ol the Daily
Pilot -ietk1 to Inform and 11tlmuJate-
l'ftdcn by prnenttrw on th11 pqe
dlvtraielcommerrtuy'on topics 0( m.
ltrest by l)'!'ICUcated colwnnltts and
cartooniltl, b)' proyidhw a fonim for
~den' '1jew1 and by J)ftlft'ltlnc thl•
newapaptr't· optnkn and ldieu on
current toplct. '"'9 tdltorlll optnlona
ot tht> J>alb' Pilot aJ>ptu only In the
edltcrial column at ~ tnp Of ih• Piii: Oplnlon1 ,._ i;y· tho «1-
urnnitts and CllrtoorllN and letter
wrtttn are thdr own and no ~e
mmt ol 1ltclr vi.... by tho Dalltl
l'lloC -"' -Tb~day, ~ptember ii, 1973
Thursday, Stpttm~r ti, l fJ7 J U,),IL 1 PILOT 7
Reag~n's Tax Plan Attorney Suing
F o~met· Client
********************* * : MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan association
Terme~ Misleading
SANTA ANA -Newport
Beach attorney Milan Dost al
sued a ulo dealer R a l p h
Williams' ex-wife for nearly
$26,000 Wednesday in an
Orange County Superior Court
action that makes it clear he
believes hie services saved her
more than $5 miUion.
ed on by Judge Ii. Walter
Steiner brought he r
$2 .504,642.04.
~ ................
By O.C. HUSTINGS
Of tlM Dell., Piiot ll•fl ' ANAHEIM -Gover nor
Ronald Reagan's tax limita-
tion initiative is, "an ex-
pensive, mlsleading, ill-eon·
ceived fraud," according to a
college professo r spending a
year's leave working tor
Assembly Speaker Bob Moret-
ti.
Dr. Gilbert Oddo, professor
of political science at the
University of San Diego, made
the charge during a debate
with Reagan staffer Louis
Uhler before the Orange Coun-
ty Chamber of Colnmerce at
the Disneyland Hotel Wed-
n~y.
ODDO SA VS the Reagan
plan,. which proposes to con·
stituUonaUy cut income taxes
by 20 percent .the first year
and )7.5 percent in future
year~. will not reduce ag·
gregate taxes charged to sup-
port stale and local programs.
"Make no mistake. local
taxes, sales taxes and prop .
erty taxes will increase," he
said. "The proposition pro-
mises what it cannot
delivers."
Uhler, Chairm r,n of
Reagan's Tax Reduction Task
Force, said the only way to
OUR SUMMER SALE
CONTINUES THRU THIS
WEEK IN BOTH STORES
ON ALL SPRING & SUMMER
CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES
FOR GALS
Thel:Pok
t'I ..AJan :Jfau;..
33 Foshlon lslond, Nowpo[f Beoc:h
THE BROADWAY
ADVENTURERS
CLUB ••• VALUE-TRAVEL IS
WHAT OUR TOURS ARE ALL ABOUT
ORIENT -SOUTH PACIFIC
ORIENT SUNSET I ORIENT SUNSET JI
15 days, from 21 days, from
$841 $936
\Ii• ICor••n Airlin•• 747. D•lu•• hot•l1, mo1t m••l1 includ•d. Eith•r
ful ly •1tort1d or loc•lly ho1t•d. No t•x, 1•rv, D•p•rhir•• b•9innin9
Nov•mb•r.
• So . P•cific Ad v•ntur•, l:Z d•y1, from SIJ4f
• Circle P•ciflc Adv•ntur•, :Zl d•yl, hom S141J
• Ori•nt Ad.,.ntur•, :ZI d•y1, from S116J
Abov• l lour1 plt.11 5 % t1x i nd 11rvic•.
WORLD-WIDE .CRUISES
CARIBBEAN
{11lurln9 Silm•r C rui1•1' T.S.S. F•irwincl (Li.
b•ri1n R•9i1try). C1llin9 •t S•n Ju1n, St. Thom·
•1, S111t• Domin90, Port-•u·Princ•. D1p1rtur•1 ••••Y Friday vi• N1tlon•I Airlin••·
MEXICO
• d1y1
from Loi An9•l•1
from
$355
7 d1y1
from Lot An9•l•1
from
$280
f•1lurit19 Sitm•r Cruh••' T.S.S. F•ir1•• I Lib•d·
1n R•9l1tr..,J. Callln9 •t Pu•rlo V•ll•rt•, M•t•f·
l.n. Al10 , 14 cl1y1 Mealco, C•nh1I Am•rlc•
from $160, 21 d•Y crui1•, from SfJQ.
• l1r••l/Gr11k hl•ncl1 II, 22 d1y1 1ir/1•1, from S121J.
HAW All •v•ry S•turcl•y 'Iii COJ1ilt1•nt1I
Airlin••· Plu1 10% t••, t•rv.
I d1'f1, I l1l•nd vi1ilin9 Ho11olulu. lnclucl•1 P•1rl H•rbor Cruit•. Up·
9r1cl1· A•til•bt.: From SJll. I ni9ht IC•u•l, p~JUO. I cl•y1 , l it·
l1ncl1, I ni9ht Hilo, I night IC•u1 i, l ni9hh Kon•, l ni9ht1 H•nolulu.
Upgr•d• •••il •blt. Ftom Sl41. 15 .l1y1, 4 hl•11cl1 . I ni9ht Hiio, 2 nl9hh
Kon•, :Z nighh M•ui, 2 nlthl1 ICeu•i, 7 •I Honolulu. Up9r1do •••ii.
From $414.
MEXICO ¥ii M1xic1n• Alrlln••· w.lcom•
coc•t•lt on 01ch four.
M11•tl•n 6111, I d1y1 , 7 nJ9hf1 Europ••n Pl1n, f1om $199; Am•rlc•n
Pl1n from S24t. M••ico City G•I•, t d1y1, 7 nl9hf1 from · $JJf1 or 4
ni9ht1 M1xico City, J 11l9hl1 Gu•.l•l•j•r• from Slit; or '4 nl9ht1 M••I·
co City, l Pu•rlo V1l1•r+1 from SJ6f, J•t S•t, t d•yt, 7 nl9h11, J c!tl•t
from $269. M•xico Gil•, 15 cl1y1, 14 n!9hh from $419, M•a1tl1 11 9111
delu•• from Slit. M1 1ico Colonl•I Ad••nlur•, 14 cl•yt, 11 nl9hh, from
$469, V1tl1rt• Adv-011tur•, I d1y1, 7 nlghfl, from Slit.
EUROPE-AFRICA
• ltt•tl incl E11roP•. tl•lux•, l 1 d1y1 fr•m lltl
• hr11I •nd Europ•, flrtt cl111, 22 "•Y•, 7 clfl•t, f~m '"'· E•1t Al·
ric• S1f•tl Adv,111h1r•, 21 d•y• ln1l1i1dln9 L¥don, from 111tL
M•inbtrihlp 11 r1qulr•d for tour p1rllcip•tlo11, no w•llin9 JOrlo.I b•for•
d1,.rtur1. Du11 15.00 por y••r, indi•idu•I m•mMnhlp, .l.00 p•r Y••r
••ch •dclilion1I m•mbtr of-imm•cl:•t• f1mlly llvln9 111 1•m• ~•u•e~ol.I .
C11h cl1p o1it requir•cl • b1l•11c1 ch1r9••bl• to your lt••dw1y Ch1r9•
Account. AU prlo11 b•1tcl on doubl• occup1ncy.
Cll, AND MAil
lro1.lw•'f Ad••llfur•r1 Club
,.0 . lo• l 1911, lot A119•l•t, C1. tOOJ I
Wo Inv-It• comp•tl1on -l•t u1 ru1h you fro, color llrechut• of the
foll~wl119 tour:
• ··························································
N•m• . ,,,,,, ••··•· ···•·• •••••· •· ·•·•••••·· ·•··••·•••· · ·• ·· ·
Addratt , ,.,. ••·••· ................. . . ' . . . . . . . ... ' ....... . . ' City •.••••.••• ,,, ••••••.•••••... •
..................
if•+•
-
Zip .. , ' '
O•pt. 61t-0CD' t /6
put an end to exploding
income taxes 11 to put a limit
on them and enforce it by
making It a constltltulonat re·
qulrement. ORANGE COUNTY
"STATEMENT SAVINGS ". PRESTIGE Card *
* He said current predlcUons
show that 10meUme in the
near futu re, climbing taxes
wilt take more than 50 percent
of peraonal lncome. He claim11
that figure ls already U per~
cent.
He also claims that she wns
relieved ot liabilities totaling *
$2 ,512,801 .80 and also *
recovered a fu rther $307.010.97 *
as a reuult of his efforts on
her beha~. *
*
BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley View at Lincoln
HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Savings Bldg., Edlnoerat Bsaeh * TUSTIN Mercury Savings Q.ldg., lrvi111 Blvd. at Newport Ave. *
"11118 INITIATIVE will
make that growth of tues Jess
than the growth of personal In-
come," Uhler said. "Efforts to
cut taxes are fraught with
danger becatme it arouse! the
Ire and wrath of vested
interests."
Uhler said foes of the tax
lbnltatlon measure, w h i c h
goes before California voters
in a special elecitOn Nov. 6,
are the "tax spenders" that
have caused Income taxes to
spiral the way they have.
"ll lhould be the people's
right to decide bow much to
spend," Uhler said. "This
mea.sure ls amendinl the Bill
of Rlgbll. It la protection
a g a In 1 t government's un·
controlled and unwarranted
invasion into the pocketbook."
ODDO SAID the Initiative
will Jock an lnflexib1e tax
11tructure into the s t a t e
Cion&tltution where he claims
ii doesn't belong.
"It removes the necessary
degr~ of year to -year
flexibWty," he said. "Tax
policy belooga In t h e
Leglalature which repmenll
the people, not in the con-
stitution.
"If you don't like the way
your elected representatives
are handling the taxes, then
elect new ones."
Q u o t l n g c o ntroversial
ficures releued I e V e r a 1
months ago by Legislative
Anal)'!t Alan Post, Oddo said
a comparl.son of current
spending on critical state pro-
grams with the limitatiom of
the tax initiative reveals:
drasUc cuts ahead.
"And the money will have to
come from aomewhere to
make that up," he aaJd. ·., -
"MY JUDGEMENT is that '
when the facts are known,
when the superficial aura of
tax reductim Is shown to be a
sham and a hoax people will
vote against the lntitiative,"
Oddo added.
Uhler said Oddo's line of
reasoning based on Post 'a
figures is "the big lie" techni-
que being used by opponents
of the tax measure. He said
other studies have shown the
Post figures to be inaccurate.
Handicap
Programs
Available
Dostal, who is also a
Newport Beach city coun·
cllman, claims that lotrs.
Annabelle Lowry Williams has
paid him just $10,100 towards
a total fee of $35,684.
DOSTAL STATES that his
efforts for the Linda Isle
woman in the divorce trial rul·
WILLI.UfS, 45, and his wife I* LA HABRA· FULLERTON MerCtlf}' Savings BldQ., lmperl~ Hwy. at Harbor *
were di roved 1\\'0 years ago * CARSON Mercury Savings Bldv .• Ava loo BNd. at San Oleoo Frwy. *
after a t\\·o--year separation * *
and a 14-ycar marriage ?o.1rs I* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * \Villiams, 40, receives personal _____ _
support or $3,000 a month and
$500 a month for each of the
couple's children, James, 13,
and Catherine, 8, under the
terms of the divorce.
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
ORANGE A specia1 1;:::====================================================-===--.....:=---================~
education pro gr a m for
youngsters handicapped by
learning disabilities ,
behavioral problems, or
physiCal impai rment is now
open for fall registrants at the
Rehabilitation Institute o f
Orange County (RIO) here.
Serving children who may
not benefit from a normal
preschool setting because of
their disability, RIO 's special
education program offers pro-
grams to youngs.ters disabled
by cerebral palsy, language
delay, orthorpedic handicaps,
neurological damage,
behavioral problems, emo--
tional disturbance, s e v e r e
developmental delay, a n d
mher handicaps.
Persons interested in learn-.
ing more about the special
educalioo programs which
begins Monday, or other
available department senrices
are invited to write or visit the
facility at 1800 E. La: Veta
Ave., or call David Michaelson
at (714) 633-74tltl.
Cal State's
Music Class
Signups Set
FULLERTON -Registra-
tion for the Conservatory fl.
lofusic at Cal state Fullerton
has been set for Saturday in
the university's Muai~peecti..
Drama Building.
The conservatory, spo'nsored
by the music department,
begins classes in voice and
piano on Monday, ac.cording to
Patricia R o y c r o f t , co.n·
servatory director.
lndividoal lessons In piano
for students eight years of age
and up, individual v o i c e
lessons and general IDU!ic
theory classes for high school
students.
WHEN YOUR
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FOR RETIREMENT
GO FORESTERING
Forestering 1s enioying our
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· Tosf~.
Drinking is one thing. Forester ing is
something else.
..
Ken1ucky $1roiglir Bourbon \'Jh~I ·; 86 or 100 Proof Browo·f crmon Q,~11llers Corp. lou•~v1!le. Ky Q 1Q73
silverwoods
lets you save s50.10
on anew fall wardrobe!
tlUJJ, 1.poR'T ~T
+ 2 PAIRS OF SLACKS
4-Pleces in newest fall styles,
colors and patterns to mix and match
for a variety of handsome fall outfits.
YDU1I CllOICE Of KNITS I WtlltN FAIRICS.
Your choice of:
any suit at •••• 125.00
any sport coat at • • • . 75.00
any palr of alacks at . . . • 25.00
second pair of alacke at • • . . 25.00
Regular price 250.00
You save 50.10
All YOU19 for 1911.90
USE YO\JA tlft.. VE:AWOOD$ CHARGE,
M.ASru CHARGE, Bmt<AMEAICAAO,
OR AMERICAN IXPRESS
41 PAIHION ISLAND
Nqwl'ORT CIN11R
NIWPORT HACH
3
&
4
'
' .
..
-.
"' ·~:
" . ..
'• . t
. '
•
I
I
.,
•
I
•
8 DAILY PILOT
For the County Department Heads Given 5% Pay· Raises
Record
Births
SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY
MOlf'ITAL
,.., 21. 1m
10¥, TO Mr. w.d Ml'I. MM.irl!.1 I/,
M1r1I,.., Jml Coe11 Hlttiw1v.~t1 .........
• '"'" Mo ,,,, Girl, 111 Mr. and MtL 01""-1 lt-
C1lcltfon, 11131 l ... k~ LIM, El
'~· .... , ,,, 1'71
C>lrl. 10 IN. ancl Mrs. G.er11d Leo. 201
E. c~ Aw .• f'IK.n!l1.
Glrl, to IN. Wiii Mii. L1rrv l.-.
G1U«t, 41J C1ll1 Pueblo. S.n
Clemenl1. J•y .. Im Glrl, to Ml". Md MrL ll:uw.ell W1ln1
Lll'IChl'th, 11Mll C1ll1 Her,._,
C1pl1tr1na &ucfl.. ,.,. .. 1tn
BO'I', to Mr. and Mr1. 0..n R1y LIN,
UCIU hlqul" Pf' .. Llill For~t. , .. .,. ri. lfJJ '°"' to Mr. incl Mn. Aunllo R1m1111 Lui•no. lMtl C•lnD C1plS1r1no, Sin
Juan C1pl1tr1no.
....... , 1, lt'l'J
I O'I'. to Mr. 111d Mr1. Emmitt Euge,..
Hogue, y.,_ DJ'llt DI' .. Uo11n1 B11cn.
&oy, to Ml, 1M Mr1. JlfTln W1rd
Henrv, al O.k SI. L.v11r11 Bttch,
""""'' >. 1m lloor. lo Mr. 1rMI M11. Wllll1m LH
RHd. ll111 NII.VI 111111 Or., L1911n1 Nlgu.1. .
....... t. tt7J
Glrl, lo Mr. Md M1"1. Joflr> Jtmtt
Ptifffffl, G l H-••ad St., lrvl,,.,
....... '· tm Bov, to Mr. 1nd Mr1. 0.Yh:I Brillon
P-s, 209t Oc"n W1r, LNUnt '""'· ........ 1,,.,
l ov. to Mr. 111d Mr1. 1.,. Mec11rl90I' Stirk, 391\oii T..-r1c1, L111urwi k1eh.
Otlier
Deaths ;
&I
SEATI'LE (AP) Col.
Elmo R. Zumwalt Sr., 81, a
retired Anny physician and
father of Adm. Elmo R.
Zumwalt J r., chief of naval
operations, died Wednesday.
Col. 2'.umwalt served in World
War I, World War II and the
Korean cooflict before retlrlng
in 1963.
Deatlo Notices
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTIJARY
4%7 E. 17111 St, Cotta ~1esa
m.41A • BAL'l'L-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Conna del Mar 673-ffSO
Colt.a Meu 5fW4U • BELL BROADWAY
MORTIJARY
110 Broadway, Costa l\fesa
LI 1-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS
MORTIJARIES
11111 Betel:!' ervd.
RaaU.gloo Buc:b aem1
ut RedMdo Ave.
""'' Buc:b llJ-431-1115 • McCOlllllCX .LAGUNA
BEAOJ MORTIJARY
l'ltl l.Alpao Cuyon Rd.
-15 ••
PAOFIC VIEW -MEMORIAL PARK
Ctm<lety Monal1)'
Slit hdllc:~low Drive
Newport -· CaJUornLt ·-. • PBEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FIJNl:."RAL ROME
'1ltt Mia Ave.
W-lllJSIS
• • Dlml'I -1'UARY
In Malo SI. •T.:-
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of n. o.11.,. ,llol Slotf
SANTA ANA -Orange
County Supervisors traded
sharp verbal jabs Wednesday
before finally approving 1973-
74 pay raises fC>r county
department beads.
The board voted +1 on a
motion ~by Supervi6or David
Baker to give department
heads a flat five percent raise
with the understanding the
raises eou.ld be increased or
decreased after an assessment
of performance.
FI R ST DISTRICT
Supervisor Robert Battin. lone
foe of the compromise
measure, made the most
heated rernarks during the
debate. Battin favors bringing
each department before a
public ~earing assessing his
performance and then paying
him what he is worth.
"I think this is a copout
made by a bunch of gutless
guys running ror re-election,"
Battin said. ''A nat rate in.
crease will mean f I a t
perfonnance."
Baker. who a p parent 1 y
assl.Ul1ed Battin's re-election
barb was aimed at him,
rountered sharply.
"Mr. Ballin, that's an
asinine statement and I think
you are pretty weird and wild
to make it." he said.
Board Chairman R o n a I d
Caspers told Baker, "Well ,
let's consider the source."
BA'ITIN'S OUTBURST was
one of several during the
debate, which centered around
whether . or not department
heads should be given a Oat
raise or increases based on an
accounting of their Individual
performance.
Several supervisors said Oat
raises shou1d be given and
those department heads later
deemed not doing the best
possible job shouJd be brought
before the board for a talk.
"To use salaries as a means
of adjWJtment of perfonnance centive operation ii needed, kind or reverse lnc-entive for
Is improper without talking to but I'd like you to remember poorly performing executives.
lhe man first," Baker said. that even though a certain
"THE FIRST indication to amount of goodwill can be CASPERS OPPOSED Bat·
an employe that he's not fostered, bad situations can tin's idea of making the raise
performipg is no raise,'' also be created." procedure a public matter
countered Battin. "The next Diedrich sald he favors claiming it would foster, "bad
step is out the door. Ifs a some kind or accountability relations with some depart-
5ubtle way of telling them we system whereby the board ment heads.''
don't think they are doing the would keep close, const.ant · Bailin quipped, • ' W ha t
job." tabs on the activities o{. de-you're really' saying is you
1',oor of the five sut>ervisors
eventually ajp'ecd with· 'some
reservation! i to s u p po r t
Baker's motion grant l n g
• across-the-board tfJsea t o
departnteri,t ~fds. ,.. ·,
They also aGfte<! t6at poor
performance is a matte r for
· dlicussion with the individual
clepartn1ent head and that any
salary adjustments should be
made on that basis .
Caspers and Supervisor partment heads. He said pay don 't haV e guts enough lo do
Ralph Diedrich, of Fullerton cuts may be in order as a it.'' hovered somewhere in thel-.:.::=-.:::::.....:.:c...:::::...:.:..:::..-=c...:::_.::.. _____________ . ---------
middle of the discussion.
''There has got to be some
way of rewarding the man
who run.! his department
well,'' Diedrich said.
.. Perhaps some kind of in-
CONTROL OF YOUR
I 1111
ARE' YOU !{EADY?
Here's .What They Will Be Making SILVA MIND CONTROL®
SANTA ANA -Eight of the He is fo llowed by \Velfare $23,900. the pay raises would have
county's top executives will Director G.C. Peoples at Two other department head been less than the percentage
get five percent pay raises $32,800 and Auditor-Controller positions will not be included rajse will provide.
this year following action by V.A. Heim at $32 ,450 with the in the pay raise package ap· For example. Va 11 erg a
the Orange County Board of raises. proved by supersisors. would ha\'e received $1.200 per
Supervisors Wednesday. HARBORS, BEACHES and The rounty personnel direc-year more on Thom as '
The board voted 4-1 to toss Parks Director K e nneth tor's post is currently not fill-schedule instead of $1.600 on
out donar-figure raises recom· Sampson will get a rai5'; lo ed with a permanent employe the schedule adopted by the
men ded by County $31,200 this year and County and the director of data board.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
SAN CLIMINTE
•LEA.RN HOW 't'OU CAN USF YOUR POWEMfUL
SUBCONSCIOUS LEVt.LS CONSCIOUSLY 1-"0 R BITTER
CONTROL OVl:.lt,
• HEALTH
•MEMORY
• CONTROLLED ESP
• VITALITY
• PRODUCTIVITY
• PROBLfM·SOLVING
Fri., Sept. 7 8:00 p.m.
Sun., Sept 9 2:00 & 8:00 p.m.
•I/AB/TS
• WEIGHT
•SMOK ING
•DRUGS
•SLEEP
• /IEADACl/ES
El l,doboA.st-lollf
5AN JUAN CA~lftllANO
Administrative Officer Robert C!erk William E. St John v.•ill services job is being phased The smallest raise o n
E. Thomas in favor of the be paid $26,200. out in favor of contracting Thomas' schedule wou1d have
percentage f igure ap-Director of Aviation Robert with an outside service. gone lo Osborne. who would
proximating the average raise Bresnahan will earn $25,900 UNDER THE schedule sug-have received only a $300 per
for all county employes. and Registrar or Voters David gested by the couMy ad-year raise instead of the $1.800
_G':'.:_·__l'H~it~c~hC<JC~~k~w~i~ll'_'be":_•_l':P•~i~d-~m~i~n'~'~lr~a~li~v~e-o~l~l~ic:e~r.~m~o~s~l~o~f:__~h~ik~e~h~e"..."ca~n~e~x~pec~t~ins~t~e~ad~.:,,_~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJJJJJIJ
H. 8. OSBORNE, head of the,.
Tlttl ClmlllU!lily Cllltl H-
Cer11tr ., Doi M•r & Snlllo SAN CLEMaNTa
Orange County Flood Control
District, can expect a raise to
$39,350, making him t h e
second-highest paid depart-
ment head in county govern-
ment when the pay raises take
effect Oct. 1.
County Counsel A d r i a n
Kuyper, who is on a four-year
contract and will not be af-
fected by the pay raise, will
earn $42,900 this year.
The next-highest salary will
go to County Assessor Jack
Vallerga, who will be paid
$33,600 with the raise.
Passport
Office F etes
St John
SANTA ANA ,..-Orange
County Clerk William E. St
John was cited Wednesday by
the U.S. Passport· Office for
outstanding passport service
to residents of Orange County
traveling abroad.
Frances G. Knight, director
of the passport office in
Washington, D.C., expr<SSed
her appreciation for the "ez-
cellent spirit of cooperation"
St John bas demonstrated
through Jhe 10 years he lw
been with the county.
Miss Knight's remarks were
presented to the County Board
of Supervisors during its
meeting Wednesday.
County clerks. through their
function as clerk or the
Superior Court, p e r f o r m
passport services as a volun-
tary action to assist the
federal govermnent. St John's
office has processed more
than 150,000 passports since he
took office.
TUNE UP
lncre•se your c1r's
MILEAGE &
PERFORMANCE
while lowering its eml ...
slonL We ott.r 1 new
1 e r v I c • In 1utomobile
tun•up1 featuring:
•
"O•• lo!' price h1clitd9t ,.,,. ••d •• .,.,.
'H• cwt• If w. c•'t Wp
Y••r c•r.
'15 Hr •••..P•ck t••WI•·
"•pl•ce••t .t .,.,, .. ......
.,, ... ti.d ..... .,,.llltMHt
Cor •t1d Oti'tor Mo901id• 1ty1
lt/711 "Automoti~o EP1•iro"·
tn•nt1I Syifom•, Inc. 11 th1 lt•d·
f119 inc:lopondont 1111i1t!ont fttl
co11for in th• Ut1it1d St1lt1, ho.,.
1119 rir111 to thot 1t1tu1 'frfr
fo•fl119 thou11nch of •ohlcl11
for tho Fod1r1I fO'tOrnmonl ind
tho St1t1 of C11iforni1."
AES; i1 now ••lor1tffn9 ih tot•
Yico1 to tho con1umor. To lo1rn
111 the dotoU1, 91•0 u1 1 c•ll
al 17 1.AI 197.0JJJ or •kil our
l1bo11tory al 7100 l oh1-Av.
011u1 (ot11 bleck Eo1t of 405J
111 W11lmh11tor,
PRICES GOOO THROUGH MONDAY , SEPT. I 0 ·-_., ... ,• ,• : , ~... . r~ ...
~,.. tf·>'
HONEYWELL
PENTAX
SPOTMATIC I
with F1.8 LENS
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• 1/ 1000 Shutter Speed
• Through·the-Lens Vie\ving
• Behina-the-Lens Exposure System e ASA Range from 20 to 1600
• FP & X Flash Terminals e Self Timer
BOWMAR MXSO
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COMPLETE WITH DELUXE VINYL CASE ANO AC
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99.95
MIRANDA SENSORET
• FULLY AUTOMATIC EXPOSURE e ELECTRONIC SHUTTER , SPEED
RANGE FROM 4 SEC. TO l/&00 SEC. e WIDE ANGLE , J&MM, F/2.1 LENS
• AUTOMATIC FLASH SYSTEM e AUTOMATIC METERING
84.66
MFG . LIST PRICE 129 .95
ra
BAUER E161A
ELECTRONIC FLASH
• .,. .. ' _.;;:..:.
• C11mpul1r l1od Ll1ht Output
• Guido Humb1r 4S For ~od1cl11om1 '11 ASA25
• R1cyc1ln1 Tlmt: BIUtry 1·10 Sac,
AC 15 Ste
39.95
MFG . LIST ·PRICE 89.95
BUSHNEU 7x3S CENTER Focus SPORTVIEW
BINOCULARS
e ANJl·REFLECTION COATEO
• FIELD AT 1000 YDS.: 345' e CENTER FOCUS e TWO PIECE 80D Y e BALANCED TO PREVENT EYE·STRAIN
27 81 MFG . LIST
1!1!!11--iiilliiillli•liiilillllllipRICE 43.50
~IG
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STEREO
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• FULL SIZE DELUXE CHANGER WI TH DIAMOND STYLUS & SYSTE M SHUT·OFF
• MATRIX SWITCH FOR ENHANCED STEREO W1TM EXTRA SPEAKERS
• ILLUMINATED FUNC::Tl0-N INDICATO RS AND AUTOMATIC FM STEREO SWITCHING
• TWIN SPEAKER SYSTEM WITH AIR SUSPE NSION WOOFER
·~ ~-.. .\ .......... , 8 ' iJiill' ---.. . 179.95
OUR REG . PRICE 215.95
SOL I GOil
AUTOMATIC LENSES
CR.Ale;
CASSETTE
RECORDER
AUTO 28M M-F2.8 89 o~l •EG.
• 7 (!tmtnt PRICE 101 .,S e Wldt An&t1 74 .•.
AUTO 135M M-F2.8 59 !! •••·
• 4 Eltmtnt Ttltpholo
e An1l1 11
T4·MOUNT
AUTO 200M M-F 3.5
e 4 Et1m1nl Ttltphoto
• Ancl• 12
89! •••
P"ICE. 113 .tS
AUTO 90 -230MM-F4.Sl49 17
• ti Eltm111t :Zoom e An< 27·12
OUlll ftEG .
PIUC E. 11,.95
SO. COAST PL-AZA -COSTA-MESA -BRISTOL At SAN DIEGO FRWY.-Pt.tONE 979-3~73
MON,· TUES.· WED. -THURS.· SAT·~ 16-4
PRI. 10.9; SUN. 12 (N_,l to 5
-
,,,., ,_, -or_.~41
~MA'r'Bf 1'!Jf. SlfH 881MW.16MED--t>o I MAV€ ONE ?'•
--. _________ ,
Did She
Get Fair
Shake?
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI!
September 1973 finds .sexism
still 'so deeply ingrained In the
workaday world It may take
women's libbers years to rout
It out.
A recent decislo.n by the Na-
tional Labor Relations Board
is a case in point.
THE NLRB, as you know, Is
a quasi-judiciary body. And it
is eas.v to sec 'vhy. Some or
the matters th<1t C1Jme before
the board would drive anyone
quasi.
In the mallcr we Rrc
presently examining. t he
board had the task of rcsolv·
ing the following dispute :
\Vas a female emplorr of a
i\tan•land dnu:: store chain ii·
legally fired for taking part in1
a union organizing drive. or
was she justifiably dismissed
for tardiness. absenteeism and
failing to wear a brassiere?
THE FOUR NLRB officials
who handled the case ruled in
favor of the company. The
fact that all four arc men
d~an't necessarily mean the
deci!ion was tinged with male
chauvinism.
Tl could be lhev wtre
oblivious to the notation in the
record on the case that
employe "prefers not to wear
a brasalere."
Nevertheless. t h e pro-
ceedings were shot through
with sexist overtones.
WHEN THE employe was
being interviewed about a
transfer from the greeting
card department to the cos-
metics deparhnent, she was
told by her supervisor that she
would be expected "to dress > properly," • ,. &.ibsequently, she became
involved Jn an incident in
which a aalesman for a cos-
metics firm "made · an In·
decent prbpo1al ."
Now everyone knows that
rosmellc 1alesmen are
notoriously ho t -blooded.
Presumably, the empk>ye had
oot had to worry about ·1n.
citing the pasakJos ot. (f'tttlng
card sale.smen .
BUT WHEN SHE complain-
ed about the CQSmetic1
sa lesman she was reprimand·
ed by her supervisor, also a
woman, "for not weartng a
brassiere while working."
Since other: tra~g_reaions,
such as showing up late !Or
work and overstaying va-
cations, also w e re alleged.
bralessness mw well ha ve
been a secondary issue in the
employe's 1ubsequent
discharge.
There Is, however, no escap-
ing the conclusion that had the
employe been a male. rather
than what the NLRB describes
as "an attractive, full-figured
young woman," the absence of
1 bra would not have figured
In the case at all.
11JEREP'ORE. IT cannot 1-e
said that equal justice prevail·
ed.
'Mle meuage. then, 11 clear :
as long as bras remain a con·
ditlon of employment, working
women may be denied a fair
shake.
a ANTHONY SC HOOLS
HARIOI CINTll '* "·""' Ctrtt11 C"t1 M..,I, C•tlklttH' ., ... ,,,,., ., .... , ..
1111 •· .,_IMtl It.
AINllllM, (11, .....
.. ,., 111 4) n&.1100 ·------1
•
CARDIGAN
COVERED PANTS
Ardee's ribbed sweater in acrylic
knit. W ine, navy ,
Hunter , wine, navy, brown,
camel . 5-1 J. 17.00.
Junior Sportswear, 97
ANAP1tlM
444 N. Euclli!I (11 41 IJS.1121
SYO P
.
CHECK INTO
A SKIRT-SUIT
Dis trict checks
set off with controst
ribb ing. Fro m Extrove~t in brown,
rus t and beig e. Shor t-stop
jacket, 19.00. Gored skirt, 14.00.
Hi-Deb Shop, 52
SHAWL COLLAR
WRAP
The sweater. ln W intuk Orlon® acrylic.
Wrap it around you. Tie it. It's sn uggly
and worm . A great look. White or bone,
Medium, Lorge , by Cuddleknit. 22.00.
•
Misses' Sportswear, 40
PROJECT: A NEW YOU
• A young teen fash ion
show with Chorm
School models
• Live music
• "Super Sound " door
prizes courtesy
Lovoble Compony
• Heolth Helps by
Slender from Cornotion
Junior Hi Shop, I :30 p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8
Huntington Beech ·ond
Newport
NtWt'Ulll t-IUNTINGTON IEACH
'
•
1,1."d 171 41 ••4·1~1} 7111 E:4l119•t Av•P111• 17 14 ) 192-Jll l
10 A.M, lo 9:10 ~. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY .• SAt DAY 10
TtM.lr$dty, Septeinbtr b, 1973 OA/l Y PILOT fl
•
ORANG(:, MALL Or. ORANGE
2JOO .N. T111t ln Str1•t t71 4 1 ttl-ll l l
I
I
l
~-~
THE JAUNTY
JUMPER
Go with the versatile jumper. In solid
color acryl ic. Wear it with kn it tops.
blouses, shi rts . Sizes 8-14. G ray, hu nter.
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Similor style in plaid acrylic not
shown, 14.00.
Plaz a Blouses, Shirts, 66, Stroot Floor
•
MEDIA
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by Jontzen
Menswe ar inspi red . Shirt-
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Tweed shirtjocket , brown ,
40.00. Molching. ponts , 25.00 .
SVO lo•
Docron® polyester shirt,
brown /blue, 19.00'.
Adive Sportsweor, 78
CE RRITOS
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..
A.M. to b P.M. SU NDAY NOON to S P.M. i J
.,
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JU DAILY PILOT Thltnday, Sfoptt:mbtr b J
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A .Short-sleeve sport shirt ol
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slim. 8-16 husky, 4.49
3.99
C .Ski sweater of washable acrylic.
Brighi colors and patterns in S-M-L
for 8 to 18. S-M·L for 3 to 7. 2.991
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urr
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2.50
Belts of leather or vinyl In solids,
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IUINA 'Alk Beach at OrangelhOrpe
Orn llkllly 9130 •• 9130 ,.m. Sunday I 0 t. 1
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A . Nylon knif bodysuit, shlrtstyle, with
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C. Stretch nylon/polyester bodysuits In
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OIANGI City Or. at Garcten Gruve Blvd.
Opan 10.9 p.m. Dalli'"'""''' 10 .. t I .
SANTA ANA 3900 So. Brl1tol -No: of So. Coist )la11
0,.. 1•• ,. ... Dolly ... ....,. 10 ...
I"> ~
' ~,-.
KNEE HI'S 'ft .
• 66¢ --. ·-Orlon acrylic/ ,,. •
str9tch nylon, 6 Ill 10,• • , . .,,
. 2/1..5~,:-• " Stretch•nyton, ... o-• -
ribbed or cabled. 8· 10.
. '
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Thursday, Srpttmbff 6, 197)
SPECIAL BUY
PANTSUITS
DAILY PILOT I ·
0 $ .. ~::..."""',;:·'-:,.. ___ .,;::;_/
~-c
' . ' ' ,;.; ...
'1'7" i ~.....,~-. ' L:'~ ;;..d
... .,"~""''l ' ~. i " i .. ,> _;:4 ~ ...
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Fantastic polyester two-part knits.
Pick plaids, plains, pinstripes. Nifty
little sh irtstyle tops over pullon pants.
All with top stitching and tailoring
details you 'd expect to pay lots more
for. They 're washer/dryer neat in .
sizes 8 to 1 s. At a very n~e:,a~t $~1~6~. ?:l!~;~~FJ:·":::~S~
SADDLE UP
At the Treasury and get the
best prices a-loot. Vinyl two·
tone uppers. crepe ~ubbe r
sole and heel. Women's in
bluelcream, black/wh ite.
5 togs 5.88
' '"' ; • ," '~ [ ~ ·1 ~ •
. . •, . . ..
>.,._. • • ....
• • •,
At the Treasury and get the
best prices a-foot. Vinyl two·
tone uppers. ·crepe rubber
sole and heel. Men's in
brown/tan. blue/cream,
•
. . . .
. .
•
·15%
OFF
.:\
MEN'S KN IT SLACKS
Textured or heathertone wash 'n
wear polyester with cuffed leg. Sizes
28 to 38. Solids, reg . $13
SALE 11.04
Fancy patterns in checks. plaids.
tweeds. reg . $15
SALEl2.74
A. Acrylic ski sweater in great pat-
terns. S·M·L·XL.
7.98
I B. Acrylic cardigan in brown. navy,
burgundy. S-M-L-XL.
6 .98
c. s1e·eVeless U-neck slipon. Navy,
brown . while acrylic. S·M-L-XL.
6 .98
D. Pol~1ester knit shirt. acryl!c sleeve-
less top. S-M·L-XL.
10 .98 •
lo~99 6-1 1. 120 .. ~a~· ~~;~~:t~~~~tt; ~ J..
E. Acrylic ribbed turlleneck. While,
navy, brown, S·M·L·XL. •
8.98
' t .. ~. ,.s ,
IUINA' ,All 'teeth ft OrangtthOrpe _...,_ .. __ _,, ... ,
! ..
OIANGI Cltv Or. 'It G1rcMn Grove Blvd. °"" , .. , ,. ... Dolly......,. 10 ...
l
IAHTA ANA 3900 So. Brl,101 • No. ot ~-CNif Pteu
~ o,... \o.t ,. .. h't1. fu_,.. 10,. •
4
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Sii
THI .
GRANT
IOYS
FIRST
FOR All
YOUR
IACK TO
SCHOOL
GEAR
Use Our lay-A-Way Plan
At No Extra Charge
CAMPING
SEASON
IS STILL HERE
so CHECK our OUR
FINE SELECTION
Of CAMPING
GEAR TODAY-
FOR THE BIG LABOR -
DAY WEEKEND! ---
DRESS
SHIRTS
by Arrow-
Van Heusen
FROM
MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER
j
I
..
'
DOUBLE
KNITS
Jean Cut For Back To School!
REG.
PRICE $
51600
NOW
97
The Grant Boys Are Open
Week Nights Till 9:00 P.M.I
MEN'S MEN'S KNIT
BODY SWEATER
SHIRTS VESTS
Ktnnln9ton-Jo1I Rob1rt-lruct,
M1lt·R-C1mpu1. Ctmpus, Ptbblt
Sm1ll thru X·L1rg1. 8t1ch, Lev i.
FROM FROM $999 $799
Assor ted
SWEAT
SHIRTS
FAMOUS NAMES UKE:
JOCKEY
'
'
HANES
FRUIT Of
THE LOOM . I J,
FOR BACK ~.
TO SCHOOL ·
''''"· ....... /1'· y It 1 tr Shtrl>,~/, ·
(rtw ShhU, Iii-~
•II~ 1-i~orll \
MEN 'S AND BOYS'
DRESS SOCKS
FOR BACK
TO SCHOOL
Burlington
and
Hang Ten
STOCK
UP
HOWi
STUPFtD
SHIRT
low Cut Blue
DENIM
JEANS
l · 13
1."11 '-.
'
STRIPED SEERSUCKER
BLOUSES BY COLLAGE
LI S Ylritl)' of color1. $/6·13114
s94•
Pendleton Shirts,
Jackets, (c~\\\ Blankets,
Hats and
Sportcoats
Select a
Pendleton -""
Always in Style ·~' 11
Love 'N Stuff
Br. Cotton
Low Cut
G1u1t Hille r Tops
l y O"k••lff .• , i/S ~ ' PANTS
,,.,.,.,14rt4 ll~•UI ' '
Wlh Tll bit I ;-., ' s399 s799 .' ', 0 ' Assorted Colo" • -' l ".' . (A~Sires 26S-33XL Flowtr print ' I •': -r '"
sttrsucktr blou1e1 • .,/ 111 i )· .' \ ~1099 ly fry1 ~ I , • Auo•lt' (t\tr< '"' -~' :, J -··l•h. 'll ·~-I'--~ s1 O" I-·i·· I',.,.
BELTS
L TNTONf • SHELDON • CANTfRBURl
SIZES 28 -46 s59,
0
9 All Styles
$10
FRYE BOOTS
:1J•l·l 4" llt•4 llllu •
l tw•4 Tit 111..,·1 1111
$46.95
::t•2t·12 .. M104 llliot•
s,wllt Ttt Mt•'I ,,,,
$4S.9S
;:t.410 .... LIU v;,,.,. hi•
Mlkkl t l ttl,
$37.95
LEVI'S@ WISE-SCHOOL BUYS! HIGH
WAISTED LEVI'S SHREDDED WHEAT CUFIS
fl•IUli$ ltr IWllU!ll< •,t i t,
hlth w1 l1t14 & 1h·•1t1ll
NUVO FLARES
flit l!lfll YttUlllt •t•I lft !ht "'"~ti I
'" wtf\ ., '""· Ju1t
LEVI'S CUFFED IRUSHED CORDS
For styl• & comfort! ...
s1400
s1034
s1300
LEVI'S DENIM IElLS
l it tr 1111111 •ttl1 I•
tury 1iu ,,. 11u 4
s99s & s9so
BOY'S LEVI'S"
LEVI'S DOUILE KNIE JUHS
Ml4t wit~ ••lytlhr Ctlhll, !ht ~llttl
w!U •t 1111 If tll 4 Ctl1<1. Sllfl 2·14.
To Match Your Jeans Buy o
MATCHING JACKET!
lt'1 dur1blt & w1rm. Si1e1 3·16 .
v
LEVI'S FOR GALS'
CHAMIRAY Ht-WAISTED PANIS 12 & $ 13
llmlttd 11u1ntity. Si111 s.13 .. _ ..
MISSES Ht-WAISTED CORD CUFI PANTS s 1400
lrown, burgundy and navy. Sb•• 1·11 ....
Misses Hi-Waisted Wools and Cuffs s2000
C1m1I, 9rty, "'Y'f ind r•d. S11e1 1·16 . . . .
SlllSUCKll MISSES PLAID PANTS
lttd, white ind 1r•tn color•. Sil11 1·16
COUNTRY SHIRT
Ch1mob cloth In grttn & MIY'f.
Si111 711 to 1St16 ....... .
JR. LONDON FLANNEL PANT
A11orttd color• . . ........ .
l.evi"'s' for Gals
RED
PLAID PANTS
Thin Belt loops
And No Pockets
Sizes 3-13
00
BACK TO
SCHOOL
BEGINS
AT THE
GRANT
BOYSll
Clothes For The
Entire
F1mlly,
Too l
Use Your
Credit
1t th•
Gront
Boys
Bink·
Amerlcord
M11ter
Chorge
Gtt Your
Hunting
ind
Fis hing
License
at
Grontsl
A l.JCIC ro SCHOOL lii\,1ij ~ ~ Levi's For Gals" fAVOlllTE p . * Every LEVl 1 S® LEVI'S® ' :,.: _ DENIM .'
JACKETS CORD CUFFS ~ I Size l.evi"'s' for Gals JACKETS \ '
ORIGINAL For • kid * Every Brush cotton with no pockets-
WESTERN on the go! Color h11 wide belt lops ind cuffs. All Sizos
STYLE Yellow & btlge. 100% cotton, Htrol ONLY Sizes 3-13. * Every $12 00 • $102s $850 '$14 00 Style
L1vl'1" Country Check M1n'1
LEVI'S® lack to School Shirts!
PLAID CUFFS • S·M·l·XL $900 Levi1· fer G.ls hck to School
''Class'' in '73 UYl'S 3 lllllT SHllTS FOi CUFFED PlltTr
All Sizes and Colors. llCll TO SCHOOL! With sm1ll pocktts In ·· 11 ,I
• 111orted colors. Sizes $-13. ' . $1200 Compl1t1 Stylts 111d Colors! I
$12 00 -$1400 ... $15 00
I
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I
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(~
I
11
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' •
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•
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Why do we make a statement like that? The Storekeeper realizes
that back to school shopping can be a difficult time for both
mother and son. If your son is like most boys, he grew this
summer and as a result you may not be sure of his size. At The
Storekeeper we have the people, or storekeepers, if you will,
who will take the time to prope1ly fit your boy. We will take into
consideration how lhe garment will wash and if it's going to
shrink and personally assist him from fit to finish. We also realize
your son may be hesitant with back to school purchases . He
wants lo wear whal his friends are wearing the first day of school.
He doesn't want to be out of slepl We have helped eliminate
this by stocking our boys department with merchandise that has
proven to be accepted by the boys in the Newport Harbor area.
Levi Jeans. and Cords (some cords are nqw a polyester/cotton
blend fo r easier care), Hang Ten Stripe Shirts. Hawaiian Reverse
Shirts, Collon Flannel Sh irts, also shirts in classic plaids and
checks, and those famous Pacific Trail Jackets, all will enable
your son to dress with confidence and in go,od taste. Add to all
this Storekeepers wh o are knowledgeable, c6urteous1 and cap·
able of being purchase advisors. We can honestly say, "If you
buy your clothes at lhe Storekeeper, going back to school won't
seem so bad. Try us . you'll agree.
A store of extraordinary chlracler for' men a boys.
10'28 lrvin11, Newport Beacli, California 9'2660, Phone 642-7061
CLASSROOM
FAVORITES
lit to be tried.
(JJ /,,,.i(!!flfBJJ.OEB : fY!>.! ..... ~ J,:_n,
Buster
Brawim .
It's Back-To-The
Books in
Buster Brown
Shoes.
Have your kids
choose.
Our shoe -fitting experts
back the
fit of
every eair.
Try us, you'H
likt us.' .
P!lll.
'
WHAT'S
NEW
FOR •• " • •
Reg. 2.29 Lb. "
Che~~~".».r.~.~~ ..
AVAILABLE NOW WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!
Beer 111d cheex-1 wortd·wide favorile! Now 7_0'IJ can J"I the two
together in Hickory Farms Cl'leddy Brcwe. II 5 made only on~e ,.
yeu with 1 .btend· o( •Fd Cheddar and beer. The 1u1e i~ pr:Oll~
~ ff '~~r§)rr1 w~r.~~
lilllj WESTCUFF PLAZA
HIClOllV f4~11'S Of
~~.~~.i~nG~c' 17TH &: llVINI, NEWPORT llACH
g:-:ic;i:L•V~ll !Ml" o,...: MH·frl. 'tll '·Sat. 'tll ,, 111• 'tll 5
AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES
Mtmber Amerlcal'! GMn Society
TENNIS
ANY ONE?
coUtt sjiOrt ,,_ -·
sterling silver
Belt Buckle and
e but two ol
featuring lenniSi.,
bafl. Great
It's a whole
CHARLES H. BARR
'
VISIT US AND
SEE WHAT'S NEW
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
I
DAJLV PILOT J3
• • • WE HAVE THE ANSWERS
FIN AL
VALUES $4. TO $10.
c
SALE INCLUDES ACCENTUETTE SWIM BRAS.
Veta's
INTIMATE APPAREL _
We1tclilf 1i'l11.1 ••• t7ttl\ lnrln9~ ·
PIERRE CARDIN
WOOL JACKns
WE'RE PLEASED TO
INTRODUCE TO YOU
The Pea Jacket loo ks
better than ever
buttoned up high or
low, in soft navy.
100.00
JtDJn tnM
o,.,, Thurs. & Mon. 'E.v ...
w .. tdlff ,,_ -11tti & Im••
Newport Beoch
Hop Scotch in
.. DANSKIN
Good partner, the fl ip skirt for slrippin9 or
sleeting. 100•/. doubleknit nylon with elesticiztd
waist in sites l-6X, $6.!SO, sites 7-14, $7 .SO.
Run-resistant tights com plete the picture,
sizes 2-14, $1.25.
Phone 642-1197
OPEN THURSDAY
& MONDAY EVENINGS
l{U~P7Y DUMPTY
CHILDRENS SHOP
W"tcllff Ploro. 17th & IF'fltw, Newpert hcteh
0,.11 ftltfl. & M ... ·r.,..:
',
-· "
·.
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" " .::
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" I
J 4 DAILY PILOT Thursday, St1Htmbfr 6, 1973
Car Clinles
Dealers Helping
"
Female Customer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
How to become a sensuous
salesman:
That's the newest aim in
training automobile salesmen
in the care and trea tment of
women customers.
1t's part of a campaign,
sponsors say, to take the
mystery and uncertainty for
women out of se l elc ting
purchasing, owning, driving
and m ai ntaini n g an
{IU!omobilc.
THE PROJECT is being
carried out by the 73-mcmber
Southern California Chevrolet
Dealers Association in an area
where five million women are
registered to drive.
It's t-alled CfllCK~evro-
1 e t ' s Helpful Information
cliniCB.
"Th.is isn't merely another
'powder puff clinic,'" says
association preS1dent T c d
Colliau of South Pasadena.
CHIC was designed and is
being admini s tered by
Barbara Rosenquest, an
authority on feminin e
marketing and fou nder of the
FMF For 1'-1oney, Honey Co. in
Studio City.
Subway Set
For SF
On Nov .. 5
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Some San Franciscans will
start riding a subway to work
for the first time i n
November.
Another portion of the na-
tion's newest rapid transit
system, some of it un-
derground. will begin opera-
tion Nov. 5. linking downtown
~·ith heavily-populated ci ty
residential areas to the south.
P..1AYOR JOSEPH Alioto said
regular passenger service on
the San Francisco-Daly City
leg of the Bay Area Rapid
Transit System (BART) would·
begin Nov. 5 after a two-day
dedication period .
BART operates trains on 58
mile3 or track running from
Oakland to adjoining suburbs
across San Francisco Bay to
the east.
But the underwater tube
linking San Francisco to the
East Bay is still not open to
trains.
''WE FOUND that there is a
new woman on the horizon -
one who is very awate of
things that' pertain to her,"
said Mrs. Rosenq uest. "We
arc trying to reach her on her
level."
A brochure advises aspiring
sensuous salesmen:
"You'd better take a close
look at the new \Voman.
"She can make you or break
you.
"Be ready for her.
"Be creative. helpful, in·
formative, courteous."
AN INNOVATION is the
establishment of ·a decorated
comer in showrooms where
women can relax, drin k coffee
and read magazines and
periodicals of special interest
while waiting for repairs to be
made on their cars,
CHIC aims to take the
mumbo jumbo or m a I e ·
oriented automotive jargon
and translate it into ever yday
Engli sh which women -and
less mechanically i n c I in e d
men -can understand.
"We're ho Id in g clinics,"
l\1rs. Rosenquest said. ''\Ve'll
not be having "'omen get into
overalls and under the car, but
if there is a noise under the
hood she would know what it
is."
A DEALER typically opens
a clinic with remarks
somelhing like this:
"Without turning you into
I ndian a polis speedway
mechanics , we are going to
teach you some of the work-
ings of your automobile. We
feel you should have at least a
basic knowledge of what does
what under the shiny exterior
of your car.
''In that way, if it isn't doing
right, you'll know how to
describe your t roubles ...
how to keep from being
'taken' when you have it fixed
• . . even how to do simple
emergency repairs yoursell."
THE CLINICS also cover
such diverse subjects as how
to buy a used car, and how to
translate the cubic-feet of
trunk space into .how many
shopping bags, playpens or
golf carts will easily fit into
the trunk.
Colliau sums up tht'.! pro-
gram:
"This is not gallantry, it's
good business.''
•
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e RA CE TI-IE \VIND in fhi."
·64 ~!GB. It has . wire
"·hr.els, tonneau skt rack
and is bE'ing sold by the
originnl o\vner.
'
'
' .
e GRACEF1JL AND SLEEK,
thiR 26' Luders·l6 rat·lng
!i.lOOfl has sails. hull and
rli:,ic1ng: in exCt'llcnt con-
dition.
' .
lffalft111etio1a
Se<1n·s Reca lling
] 4,~000 Mowers
rJ~Tf'A(;O <AP l -Sf'ars.
P.orbuck n1~d Co. i:> askin~
owners of some 14,000 nlodcls
of t\vo riding 1no111ers to con-
tact S~<.irs service units ror in-
spection. ·
The company said there is a
possibles a f ct v-r c I ale d ~alfunction if· starting in·
structicns in !he O\Yncrs'
r..,;!n,.a1 or operatin6 d~cal on
the dashboard arc not follo1v -
cd. Ther.c have been no
reported injuries, ii said.
THE TRACTOR-style, elec-
tric-start riding mO\\'Crs were
identified as models No.
536.8136 and 536.8 13601. The
number is on a plate next to
the fuel tank.
Sears said sorne 14,000 of the
models were ' pro d uced
between May and August.
They can be identified by
date codes follo111ing the n1odel
number -DA3, 083, DC3,
llllJ. DE3, AA3, AB3; AC3,
AD3, AEJ, UA3, UB3, UCJ,
UE3, GA3, GB3, GC3, GD3,
GEJ. • -
A C0l\1P ANY spokesman
s'.lid lhat a control module
used in combination y,•ith
an electric-s tart type of engine
may cause a starting malfunc-
tion. This could cause the
mower to be started with the
transmission in gear and with
the brake-clutch pedal not
depressOO or with the cutting
blade engaged.
In normal operation, the
control module prevents the
n1ower from starting unless
1hc brake-clutch pedal is
depressed and blade clutch
disengaged.
PSAglves you a Ifft.
''THE UNWAXABLES''
Here's the floor you've always
wanted! A floor so tough, it lasts a
lifetime •.. so shiny, dirt or spills
won't stick to it ... so soft and
cushiony, you'll feel like you're walk·
ing on air!
Now, Color Tile bri ngs you this
"miracle" floorin a beautiful, exclu-
sive mosaic pattern. It comes in
sparkling colors and is perfect for
kitchens, family rooms, even bed-
rooms . •
12x12 in. TILES • • •
SOLID VINYL
FLOOR TILE
MOSAIC TILE
Nowax27 . tile for a .,, (
9x121t.
room.
$29.16!
Tile for
3x5 It.
foyer just
$7.35
AS LOW.AS
SHEET
MIRROR
A BINET
J
J
CLEAR VENETIAN BATH VANITY MIRROR TILE
SHOWER
DOORS
29~~~ 25 95 Tiles lor ·49 a 5x7 It . w~ll ·area . (
1ust
$26.46! -~·A. lOxlO in,
GOLDVEIN 59cEA TILES . . . . . . •
Easy to clean l ·pc. top
and bowl; whfte base
with acid trim .. 20·20 in.
Shatterproof glass in 1
sturdy aluminum fra .. me.
WALLPAPER II STOCK
Vinyls, flocks ond
prints for lmmedl·
ot• delivery!
llYJIOW,
HT Tll 41~
IOll •• Fiii
c0Lo1 .0 ""••o• TILE ; ChlRI
"-•~o WOUO•
Costa Mesa•• 2221 Harbor Blvcl.
645-~'126
I
• r• . ·-STORE HOURS:
OPEN SUNDAY -11 a.m. • 5 p.m.
TH URSDAY, FRIDAY -8 a.m. • 9 p.m.
MON .. TU!S,, WED .. SAT. -8 a.m. • S:JO p.m.
·ALWAYS·PlENTY OF Fr.EE PA~KINCl . .
T
11
I
' . ~ . . . .
•
L.M. Bogd
Old Wyatt Earp
Didn't Like Guns
Old West lawman Wyatt Earp made himself famous by
enforcing one ordinance, just ooe. That was the law that
forbade firearms to be worn or dlscharged in town. True,
he arrested souls from time to time for other crimes and
misdemeariors. But it was that gun law on which his career
was built, rea lly.
Q. "\Vhere do nose jobs rank on that list of most popu·
lar cosmetic surgeries?"
:-·~.
• • • ; ~ ·-~ ,, ··~~M 1\~J ..
A. They're No. 3. Right behind No.
2, facelifts. And No. l, reduction of
baggy eyelids. And just ahead of No.
4, breast implants.
Do you realize that just one day's
flow of the .Amazon River would be
sufficient to supply New York Qty wttb
water for nine years?
INTEWGENCE
If both the husband and the wife are pa tricu1ar1y bright,
it's usually the husband who is the brighter. But if one is
exceedingly intelligent while the other is downright stupid,
it's probably the wife who is the brighter. Exceptions
abound. But the foregoing seems to be indicated by recent
studies of the matter.
In Sweden, less than JO percent ol the elderly retired
people live with their offspring. In Denmark, it's about 20
pe,..,.nt.. In the United States, figure 28 percenl And In
Great Brltain, more than 40 percent.
From tbe day you order any given ma\azine, It takes
an average of 37 days to get delivery of the first copy.
True , some show up sooner, some later. But studies lndi-
C'ate that to be the average wait among 108 popular publi-
cations.
SINGERS
A century ago in Germany, some enterprising soul
opened a specialized school which promised to teach finches
how to sing melodies composed by human musicians. The
thing caught·on. For awhile there, such schools were open-
ing and closing all over Europe. A lot of tuition money
changed bands. But no record indicates any bird ever
learned bow to render Chopin or whomsoever.
If you live in some city that gets a moderate number of
thunderstorms, chances nm one in 100 your house will be
hit by lightning on any given year.
That a French acrobat named Jules Leotard invented
tights is widely known. Less widely known is the fact he
also invented the trapeze.
It's said every third child nationwide started out in an
unplanned pregnancy.
·"Church goers," said the great Fred Allen, "are people
who spend six days sowing wild oett, so they can pray on
Sunday for a crop failure ."
How lcmg have""' owned your kitchen r:ango, madam?
Estimated ~ty o1· same In city homos Is IS ,..,., ·tn
rural holnel U years. Tbo5e country girls cook a lot more,
Address moil to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bo:r 1875 NtW-
port Bea.ch, Calif. 92660. '
Sapp--lre &
llre Opal
at low discount prices •• !
STAI 0 1 SIAM A UN/QUI IX,llllNCI
To rhose of you who hove nev~ ihaw-d in one of our
1rore1, o unique e"per1ence owoits you. Our 1tore1 ore
1•oclr.ed with unique ond rare precio us stones tha t or e
hard IQ find ehewhere; Rubie s, Star Sopph1re1, Sop·
phire1, Jades. Emerald1. D1omond1, Amethyst, Topaz ond
other 1emi-prec1ou\ stones. AH of !hes• o!ems ore import.
ed directly by u1 for sole direct to the consumer al
pnc•s muc'1 le~\ tWol'I you would e•pect to pay. w., f.,el
so 1trongly that our prices ore .. the lowest .. we ofl•r the
lollow•ng.
OUI GUAIANTll
Any item of jewelry purchased ot !he Star of Siom ;,
guaranteed to opproise for al leas! 50 ~0 more thon
your purchose price or your money will be refunded!
ladies· 011fnOl'ld Bridal 5el Brilli1nt S368 .34 cu. 1n rnode1n nu1111 yellow 1old .•••••••.•••••.••
l1dir1· 81tcll Star ~f)llhlre R1nL Round s57
s\Ol'lt , set'" petite lei! p11\trn in 14K YC •••••••••••••••
Ladies' lade & D11mond, detp color 1reen jade $240 +n mode•n mounlln1 W 11 011mond , .................. .
AuU11loan fur Opal & [mer aid D1~ R1111. Sl 62 lint,l1t ry 0011 W/2 b11U11n! emeralds, YC. ............. .
Austr11l1n f1rt ()Jiii Cluster Rini • 7 11t1y $160
00111 m clu1 te1 of c1rvtd &old eaves 't'C.., •• , •••••••••
ltd.es· Ctnu1nr 81act SllJ SIPC>'lirr I Ruby s75
R1n1. flo111er drs11n holds stone & 2 rubttt .•••••••••••.•
Man's 81ack Stai Sapphire Rini, line: Sl 30
5I01'11 & 1t1r cltl1n1t10t1, nu11e ytllow 1old •• , ••• •• •• ••
l1dlel' l'tl1lr Slpptiirt Rln1. Brilliant s57 blue cut s1pphirt 111 wire petite mou11tin1 •.•.•••••••••••
NOW TNRU SATURDA Y ONLl'I
10% 4iscevttf Ofl '"'t' 1!1M .t ,..., CHfll .. I .. tM ~
tti•IMr Mrtlrl1t•1t1. All ,,,,.,,.. l•-lry will IN " l•l11
Cillt fl,,.lrlt It 1t1r ,.,,.INJ Mt hi rl"fl, '"'""""'•ti t
·111t1, tll'rlttt •· •r••ch11,'lu•ectl1t1 & cwffll1tlt11ll11t I"
•• 1111141l ,.,.
lad1f~fltld SIM $1Pph1ft Soh t11tt R1n1, $43 roufld, llol'lt set in Ull1n1 mounhn t YC .. • . . .. • , ••.••.•
Mari'tj;tnff S!lf S19C1111'e I DiltMftd Rrn1. Sl 84 twusl'lfCI wt11t1 1o1c1 flJllU\, blue hl'lclt .• , .....•... , .•.••
soud c:bld r..,1st Ctllin&. t11nc1maae. ~ted nitc• s40 cl\ainl fttlitri' Twitt clliilfl1 l•K YC .................... .
81tctl Sttt SIOPh11e Stud (1rr11111, 1111ny \l)'lt1 • 5!15
1n JCll. YC cle1l1n suuOllf'(l1111 U:pph1ft .................. •
ladle1· tor•l & Rub1 R1n1. 2 bt!llltn\ 1ub1e1 163
tcCtfll tnCtl\ll!ri (Ol'll ... :, .• ,,,, ... ."., .•••• 1 ••••••••••
AuSlrltilft•f irt Optl l'tndlfll lllli~ S30 t1ll111e dtsl cn. l4K YC., her1 ON! ...................... .
Man's llx ll Sitt ~1riT1r T1k $17M or Op1t Tit Tak. l'l'IMI)' 1t1tts lo choot.t ............... .
,II. 0011 •Ruby fllflt fltry OPll il 174 surroundeO b)' nlblts In t4K YC ....................... .
Sr4 Rf
So .
IAM '""p~
~':'Ii C•IDIT •llll • l •Y I WI• ••w-11.!'(ll{llD • Ml\1(1 C"••Gi • ~°""" t(Atlf. t JIJ 111.-ht 111.•o.
• SANT 11 ANA, 201t N -• fOllAN((, , ... ,, .................
• ~n1t1. It'll ......,.-..., I•
• iiiil•,Olf M .&(N Mo 11 , ....... 11 .....
• fOl:'-•NCI. °" .._ , .. "-' "-•
• l tOOMOO M•CM. ~ l•T (••'" • -·-, ........... ...._ ........
. •
'
'
Here's Honey of Project
WASHINGTO N (UPI) -and easy to handle.
The AgricuJture Department But the African bee is 11an
has announced it will pay exceptionally aggressive and
$10,000 to a group of California ferocious strain" which wipes
scientists to come up with a out competing colonh.'s and at·
reliable ... method of tacks people freely, th e
distinguishing peaceable Euro-department says.
pean-lype bees from a Tbe Afri can bees were taken
ferocious African strain. to Brazil in 1956 as part of a
Officials said there 's no easy breeding program, but some
way, at present, to tell the two escaped and began colonizing
kinds of bees apart, except by through South A me r i ca
their behavior, and that can be 1ogether wit}) hybrids.
painful. -.
YEAR.. BY YEAR, t h e
EUROPEAN BEES, the African bees have been ex·
ordinary honeybees found in tending their territory, and the
the U.S .. are mostly peaceful Agriculture Department said
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
there is now "f.!very possibHt y
that the Brazilian hybrids will
migrate to North America and
become a serious p u b I i c
nuisance and a major problem
to the beekeeping industry."
Officials said scientists at
UC Berkeley will try to iden-
tify ' 'st r u ct u ra I charac-
teristics" enabling r i e Id
workers to compare bees and
identify the African strain.
The system wi11 be useful in
dealing with the bees as they
approach the U.S., it was in-
dicated.
Fij i Porrw
Seized
SUVA, Fiji (AP )
CUstoms officers h a v e
confiscated crateloads of
British and American
men's magazines on the
g rounds they are
pomographic.
Atty. Gen. John Falvey
had declared that "a flood
of filth" was entering Fiji.
The magazines seized
include Penthouse, Rex.
and Mayfair.
DAil Y PILOT l !f .
llT'S BE FRIENll Y
U you have new h<!lghbon
or know ol anyone moving
to our area, please tell u.
so that .,_.e may extend a
friendly "''elcome and help
them to bce:ome acquainted
in their new surroundinr,:1.
So. Coast Visitor
4M.o57t 4'4-'361 ·.
Harbor YISitor :·
646-0174
..
BROOIHURST AT ADAMS
HUITllGTOI BEACH
WHILE QUANTITIES
LAST. PLEASE BRING
COUPONS TO GRANTS
FRIDAY
SEPT (, 7TH
6 to 10 P.M.
500 COUNT
HAIR
SPRAY
18'
6.7 OZ. SIZI
CREST, !PAMA
ORCOLGAT£ Y! J $100
JUMIO I OU
PAPER
TOWELS
WOMEN'S ASSORTED MEN'S, BOY'S & YOUTHS A
CANDY
BARS •
' & ;e SNEAKERS : SPORTSWEAR
'
• ' ,
'
$ and
Mis ses and jun ior sizes, jeans,
bod yshirts, skirts, blouses, knit
lops ond shirts
DRESSES
·AND
PANTSUITS
$
Misses, juniors, petites, half
sizes. Summ er & fall fashions,
cotton s, polyester, acetates.
44
PAIR
SAVE 50°/o
Whites and colors, cotton can ..
vos uppers ot Boc k-to-school
savings now at Grants..
GYM WEAR . HEADQUARTERS FOR
HUNTINGTON BEACH SCHOOL DISTRICT
MARINA, HUNTINGTON BEACH, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, EDISON AND WESTMINSTER HIGH, ALSO
GASLER J R. HIGH, DWYER JR. HIGH.
POLYESTER FANCY UTILE BOY'S
KNIT FABRIC SHIRTS
c for s
yd
·FOR ;\' · 24'(,;~ ~ . .
..::. ~"'
CIGAll£TT!S
lllN6'S ···-··· l·•
Women's • ' BIKINIS . 3 ~ $1 00 '
' ' 111,.. ...,._ ..... Q ' ....... -,_,
Polyester single knit, 6011 wide,
choose from solids and prints.
short sleeve and
'ileeve. I 00 'Y. acrylic, "
'
GllLS'
BRIEFS
AND ' Save now at Grants Ba ck-to-
school price'i.
APPLIANCES
AND
FURNITURE
"/o
OFF
REG.
PRICE
Choo'ie fro m our entire line of
T.V., stereos, washers, dryers.
Refrigerator'i, sofas, love seats
and bedroom furnitu re, tables,
dinettes, chairs and recliners.
solid'i . Sizes 4 to 6x, big 'iav-
the mo re f or your mo neyswo rt h sto re
BROOKHURST AT AD AMS • HUNTINGTON RE ACH
M00911.IGHT SALE HOUIS: 6, TQ. io P.M. FllDAY, SIPT. 1 ONLY
'
•
BIKINIS ' 5 ~ $1 00 '
'
1~-~ -..-.~ &-14
STOii HOUIS
DAILY 9iJO to 9
SUN. 10 to 1
·'
•
I
DAILY PI LOT
' I
L
UPI T.i1pMto
F·lrst Test
Litfila i1ilhem of Jor-
dan tries out a binaur-
al sensory aid built into
a pair of glasses. LitfiJa
is blind and the glasses
allow her to sense ob-
jects through sound. It
is being tested in Cam-
bridge, Mass.
Presidency
Seeketl1
Reagan?
SACRAM ENTO IAP) Gov.
RonaJd Reagan, who often
says t.he presidency seeks the
man , commented here that "it
is getting increasingly hard to
hide in this c:Ountry."
But Reagan declined a_gain
\\rednesday to s e r i o u s I y
discuss the prospect that he
might become a president ial
carxiidate in 1976.
JUST BEFORE Reaga n's
'news conference. Assembly
speaker Bob Moretti (0-Van
Nuys) said he thought Reagan
declined to run for a third
term as governor because it
might hurt hi s chances for the
White Hoose.
Asked about that.. t h e
Republican governor smiled
and said, "I will quote the
!ieriptures. Job 35:16: He
multiplieth words w i t ho u t
knowledge."
Reagan again sa id that 3s
1976 approaches "events yf)l to
come, to ta ke place. will
probabty bring a grcil t many
names into prominence 'that
will be considered."
' '}M1k1 I
, T n :D•du.ctill!p •
;1Gift ~ HOAG ·
M!f(lfffr4r! .H~~"JTtl
gQ~RANl:E E., ... , . QUR_S ~~fi:, ·~l
AN ·INCOME, 11 ~ .. f'o~-~-·~~1:~:-.• .,
' Heri s the Hffectway to m1kf
J!Mfr moritJ OC.sK11ritlu do
"1rfp&e-G'11ty'':
1 Yoa wlll bl ll1lph1 1 feed
.. ~ -Ille IM11tll 11111' will•
• Nl111 D( l'Ollr !l'ltew 11111.
H this IOUnds Impossible ••• etU
lodfj for I~ eye-openl~ story of
Hoal MemOri•I Hospltal s "four
Fltllblt Pl1ns for Glvina"'. You wlll
llt·ftt fol' a pltannl surprise!
Tlllftllne:
(714) 645-1600
htonioo '°' Att forthomea Si.dll"ltt'
HOAG MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
JOll N.w~rt l oul1 .. 1r~
~ N1wport a.1ch, CA 91•60
Thur$day, Stpttmber &, 1973
l 11terstate
2800pen
BELMONT IAP) -A
nnal stretch of ln!erslate
280 was to open today,
allowing motorists to drive
the 55 miles between San
Jose and San Francisco
without seeing a stop sign
or traffic signal. the slate
Division of High·ways an-
nounced.
Connail)r Gets Top Billing at GOP Meeting
SAN DIEGO (AP )
California Republicam have
given John B. Connally, the
recent GOP convert, the
featured speaking spot at their
1973 state convention here this
wCckend.
"I th ink you could say he·s
showcasing himself," o n e
state party offi cial said of
Connally; considered a poten-
tial ·cabdidate for president in
1976.
2,000 convention delegates.
But Conn~Jy. in his first ma·
jor political speech since his
brier stint at the White liousc,
gets top billing. He will ad·
dress the main convention
banquet Saturday night.
Reagan will speak Sunday
morning shortly before the
windup of the three-day-long
off-year meeting.
Connally also will be the
star attraction of the major
fund raislng event during the
convention. a $100-a-person
cocktail party before the
Saturday night dinner.
Californ ia is likely to be a
key state in the Republican
presidential primary struggle
for the first time since the
Rockefeller-Goldwater battle
of 1964.
Due lo a im amendmen' to
the stale con s t i tution ,
California in 1978 w111 for the
first time have an open
primary in which the names of
all recognized candidates will
appear on the ballot unles! the
candidate formally withdraws
his name.
Other convention speakers
this weekend include Anne
Armstrong, also a Texan who
serves as Counsellor to the
President~ with cabinet officer
rank and Christopher S. Bond,
the yo ung governor of
Missouri.
include start on a 1974 party
platlorm and propooats to
broaden the structure or the
sta te party.
But the most in tense ac·
tivity ts expected to be the in-
formal poliUcking by p~
spective candidates f o r
governor and senator next
year.
There are at least four
would-be suc ces so rs to
a,eagan, who says he will not
seek a third term next year:
U . Gov. Ed Reinecke, former
Nixon Cabinet officer Robert
H. Finch, Atty. Gen. Evelle J.
Younger and Co ntroll er
Connally
To Tra vel?
WASIIlNGTON !UPI) -
President Nixon h a s
dillclosed he would be talk-
ing to former Treasury
Secretary John B. Con-
nally soon about plans for
a Connall y trip to the MJd·
die East and the Soviet
Union.
The Preslcjem did not---
explain at a news con·
ference Wednesday the
purpose of the CoMally
trip.
T he f i" e -mile-Jong,
eight-lane stretch is
located between Belmont
and \Voodsidl· on tht! San
Francisco Peninsula .
GOV. RONALD Reagan , a
possi ble Connally rival for the
presidential nomination. also
will address the estimated
CONNALLY , WJIO switched ,
parties last May, is a former
three-term Texas governor
who served as a Cabinet or-
fice r in both Democratic and
Republican administrations.
REAGAN FROZE out op-
position as a favorite-son can·
didate in 1968, and there was
only token opposition to Nixon
last year. CONVENTlON bus:in:es:s~w:i:ll__.H~o:us::ton'.'..'.I~. F~~::::""":::::Y~·~~~-'===================::'
WHEEL
BARROW
•Tubular
handles.
• S•a mle11 ste•I tray.
•Self-lubricating
OUR. plo• _,;, ~·~
REG. ::1::1
10.99
N1. KSJ l 7S EA.
DOUBLE NOSE
DAFFODIL
BULBS
f Add rich sunburst colors to
your garden.
•Hea lthy, a ttractiv•
daffod il bulbs,
OUR '"'
IEG. If
10' EA.
BEST -·
DICHONDRA
LAWN FOOD
•Specially formulated .for
mixed dichondra and
blad• grass lawns.
• Approximat• coverag•
2500 sq. f1.
•25 pound bag.
OUR
REG.
2.79 1a~G
INTER IOR /EXTERIOR
VINYL
PAINT
01
ACOUSTICAL
CEILING
PAINT
' OUR , ••
YOUR CHOICE "'G. tltl 2.99
No. ASO/N•. CSO GAL.
Ni.901 1-1 0
MAGICOLOR
NO-DRIP
LATEX
WALL PAINT
•Flat La ter,
•Ea sy clean-up with
water.
• Wid• va riety af colors.
~Eu.:. ~a' 3.9 7 GAL.
SHELL X-100
MOTOR
OIL
•Heavy duty, 30 w•ight
motor oil.
•Stock up now at those.
savings!
~!l~URREG 44'
SISAL
' ROPE
many uset.
~~··¢ ~::I EA
~90-LB.
•Full 4 fl. x 8 ft. sheets.
•Attractive color.
• V-grooved.
12260 I. OAIVlY
'llOC•S IAIT .... •I
• WCODlAND Hllll
IX
•Angels' own quality brand!
•Just add water a nd mix .
• It 's just tha t sirhple
48" CHAIN
LINK
FABRIC
• Hot.cJippff tcdvoni&ed
Un•.
-Sturdy construct ton .
•All occ•llOl'in Gvailobl•.
·ou~ !!4¢ REG.
S4• LIN. FT.
SAV E
5.00
HllSTONI l lVD. I .•SS NO,MIW J:J09 SO. lllSTOl
a t 5TUDllAKEI 1 i. ltlll. HO.Of ,... •• Mekl
Ml 1111 W ... llllWU • • klUrN Ca,t,SJ "Al.l
• GARDENA •GAR~ N GR.OVI • HI TllR
IJ"' \Q. WISJllfl 12M 2 IJJJS
QW'MAH AVL flllOIArH ID.
N U IAtfOf i.OC.llllt """"'°' ........ ... ....
191NCH
TOOL
BOX
•Sturdy steel
construction with
tote troy.
OUR ~-· . REG. :::11::1
5.99 .
No. 14444 EA.
BLACK & DECKER
71/4'' CIRCULAR
SAW
• t H.P. general purpose
saw.
•Bevel and depth
odjustments ~sily made.
SHADE
SWAG
LAMP
• Burlap cov•r•d shade
with multi-tone trim.
• All hardWore iMl!ld.d.
~~~·nnn .... .
EA. N., 7ff
SYLVANIA
FLUORESCENT
TUBES
• 4 foot long
•Fits standard 4 ft.
fbllure1.
OUR • • ¢ REG.
99• EA.
DECK MOUNT
KITCHEN
FAUCET
• 8 inch sit•.
•Solid bra11 .
•Tri ple ch ro me
plated.
~~R n·· REG. tltl
9.18
Ho. IOTMI EA.
DOUBLE COMPARTMENT
KITCHEN
·SINK
• Baked enamal flfiish
ov•r1.r••••d •t••'
•Stan ard '21 "x32"
sir•
•Whit• only
"'pu!IGI...,. ¥-10331 MAONOUA
NhtllN ta, I ff. ACICKSflOM
llHO AitlO'lftttt•ll TTUll;M.&~
HUNTINGTON llACH LONG llACH
• 7IOO IDINGll 13171. 19UlH STt
CINI l'OCll 1'11f NlA•O.n 'f
t#llllOf•llll· , .t,ND~I~
" ..,., tol'rl
•
!
,
'
•
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:
,•
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• v• •• ' ./ ' ' ; i <
Palm Springs Middle • ID
Environ1nentalists, Developers Clash. Over Resort
Christia.n Science Moni to r Service
PALM SPRINGS, -Once a balmy
Shangri La on the Southern Cal!forn ia
desert ., Palm Springs is in danger of
beCOm1ng another Las Vegas or Miami
Beach.
Or at Jeast so warn environmentalists
and "no growth" and "slow growth'' ad·
vocate~ w~ wa nt to slap a. building and
expansion lid on this resort oasis before
it loses its native charm.
Some business interests here and
oulside developers, how ever. see this city
perched on shifting sands as a potential
gold mine. They say Palm Springs -like
other resort lures across the United
States -must boom or dry up ...
LAST YEAR S0~1E Pal n1 Srpings
cil izens banded to form BALANCE after
the city imposed a moratorium on
building. Made up of former city oC·
'We're concerned "''"' clean air a11d c I e a n
mater.'
presi dents sneaked \l'Cekend hiatuses to
dunk in the mineral waters.
BY SUl\Th1ER, the Springs slept under
a blistering I ts.deg ree heat. Shops closed,
hotels boarded up, golf course and tennis
courts Jay deserted .
But now this is changing -much to
the chagrin of those who would keep the
-Springs an exclusive lazy 1'etreat.
-On land largely owned by out.of-town
speculators, condominiums are popping
up amid the desert .,. .. ild flowers. Some
3.500 have been built in lwo years. An
average price of $30,000 is making it
possible for young ramilies .to invest in
land here. .,
-Add itio nal l y , land·dcvelop-
ment groups are luring would·be buye rs
to other moderately priced rcsldenlial
and trailer sites through high-powered
promotional program's.
-The (:ity's conveation and visitor
bureau if newly engaged~ in attracting
business and other groups to Palm.
Springs 's 30 convention-type )lotels.
There are 5,800 guest rooms in the area.
Some 2,000 more arc on the drawing
tract youth and young families to the
area's recreational offerings. A major·
league baseball team. the California
Angels, trains here in lhe spring . And
youth-oriented tournaments and events
are being staged in the area.
TllESE llAP~ENINGS, among others,
threaten to sv.·ell the Spring11 population
of 24,000 in years to come. Some of !he
flowers of growth have already blos·
somed. And alol:!gside -the thorns, in·
eluding air pollution, traffic congestion,
a rise in the crime rate, and drug abuse.
A recen t state Air Reso urces Board
repor t amazingly, tabs Palm Srpings the
''smoggiest city in Ca lifornia." A
regional group is hard at work grappling
with this problem .
'There's transport of
pollntants from one area
to another.'
boa rds. -Merchants arc trylflg to stretch the RAPA (Regional Antipollution Au thori· ficials, businessmen, and developers, it ty), as the group ili e:alled, is blueprinWng claims that moves to cut down densities season -offering .. at t ractive ac-and harness indusltfal expansion here commodation packages in the late spring an air.quality program which wou ld in·
could spell economic disaster. and early fall. Retail stores place quality elude the entire Coachella Valley. And it
, "We're not' talkina abou t runawav goods on sale during thi11 period as part Is asking the federal Environmental
P ~ of the lure package during "shoulder" •growth," says busmessman Howard ths Protection Agency to fund $275,000 for a
Lapham. "But we need a progressive ci· · monAJ.though Palm Springs stil l caters long-range smog study.
ty with 8 strong economy. \Ile can't put largely to a wealthy, mature visitor RAPA officials say much of the air our heads in the sand." clientele. thrusts are being made to at· pollution in Palm Spri ngs flov.•s on to the BALANCE opposed a recent municipal move tightening reins on zoning in · ac-desert, during summer months in
cord with a newly passed general plan . particular, from as far away as Los
On Uie other side is Desert Peoples Wicks Angeles and Ventura counties.
Un!ted -an antipoll ution group founded ! '
by David J. McDona ld, former president ' "WE WOULDN'T BE having problems
of the United Steelworkers, who lives i[ we were completely isolated," explains
here. RAPA of(icial John Fahringer. "B1,1t
there's a transport>0f pollu'tants from one
DPU 'S BASIC purpose is to "keep area to another."
Palm Springs a good place to live," says r·ahringer believes that federal restric·
Herbert E. Toor. a retired furniture lions on cars in 1975 v.•itl improve the
manufacturer \Vho heads this group. quality of ~ir here and elsewhere.
.. We're. concerned with clean air and !\1canwhile. RAPA is soliciting the
clean water. And the grea ter the popula-cooperation of Soul.hem Ca Ii f or o i a
lion we have here, the more cars and the neighbors. to help curb smog in this
more amog we'll get." resort community.
To millions of Americans and foreign City officials ...,.. led by ~1ayor Howard
visiton, lhe Springs is a city of sv.•im· Weifels -are trying to hammer out a
ming pools and golf courses, a posh "controlled growth" blueprint for Palm
retreat for Hollywood stars and retired Springs. Included are strict zoning
industrial magnates. ~ r restrictions, conformance with state en·
For decades, Palm Springs breathed V
1
vironmental r e q u ire men ts , and
life for eight month.s or the year -ordinances lo curb noise and traffic con·
I . ' ' i '
Thur~ly, Septembtr b, 1~7l DAILY PILOT 17
. . •••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :: ...................... :· ...................... ·:
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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. ·: .. ' ., .......
• •
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DESMOND'S EXCLUSIVELY ••.
TOWNWA Y0 ARISTOCRAT
OF PURE CAMEL HAIR
ThiS i's it, the sport coat all others try to be.
Townway has set a standard of unparalleled
elegance tai loring the soft, buttery richness of
100 % came l hair with meticulous ca re. Such
''Softai lored'' com fort wi ll serve you tirelessly
wit h precision-fit, a lofty touch and the rare aood
·looks of its traditional camel coloration. So
fashion able. So affordable. So Desmond's.
135.00
October through May -luring the L gestion.
\\·ealthy to its luxurious hotel11 and ..,1',\JllS. "\Ve can make it il we're careful,"1 ------------------------------------------
sagebrush hideaways. In season. Dwight says one city official. "Controlled gro\1,.1h
o. Elseohower teed olf here. Bob Hcpc is feasibl e. No one here is willing to # 3 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH
and F..ddie Cantor strolled the shops on 'Blast those grape growers! stand by and let this become another jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :P=•l=m::_C.;::n~y='":_D~r=h=''=·-='"=d::_•=·=·'=l=i=n=c~-~-==-==='=-==-==-===-=-===<=-==-==-==~-=M=ia=m=i=Bc:=•=•h=·-··
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Other features. too: the exclusive Singer• front
drop-In bobbin. buil t in button holeT.and more'
MODEL513
A new. streamlined design olfe1 ing
5 built·in stitches. pl us built -in
blindslilching. Hel pful features in·
elude the new innoval ive fa bric
feed system and sell-threading
take-up lever. Also push-button re-
verse and exc lusive front drop-in
bobbin,..---= _d _,_.. ,_!--=:=:::;;;;
I 1ii1 iii
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STYLIST •
SEWING MACHINE
Model 513-$159.95
Model 518-$229.95
CLOSEOUT SALE!
SAVE'25 ... beeause we're Introducing
th e new models! Bot you s!IU
gel the marvelous perform·
1nce this Stylist strelch·stilch
machine Is famous for. Bullt-
lnstltchesl Built-in bllndstltch.
The exclu sive front drop-in
bobbln ... and morel CARRYING CASE OR CABINET EXTRA
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achines
ONLY ~
MOOEL 117
$
A SINGER • ZIG·ZAG SEWING MACHINE! AND NO OTHER BRAND
OFFERS THE SINGER 122-YEAR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY AND
DEPENDABILITY. THATS VALUE.
Cariying case°' Cabinet !"Ira
SINGER
Sewing Center& and participating Approved Dealers
For the atore noarHt you, -the yellow page1 under "SEWING MACHINES
Singer ri1s 1Ubtral 11adc·ln poUcy. Also. a C1od1t Plan Is availa ble at Singer Stwl~ Cenltrs and magy Approved Oeal!r!I.
A Tr1d1M1rk at TH£ SINCiEA COMF'ANY Copyr1glll 01973 THE StNOER COMPANY ,4.Jt R1glllt Rtserved Tl'lroug1'0UI IM WOl'ld . -
,. \
;p,,l(~'H RGll
50 Yard Line Quality
At End Zone Prices
ADVANCED
CHROMA COLOR
1974
SOLID STATE
"MEDITERRANEAN"
ONLY
WHY BUY AT ABC?
• No Flnao•• Chc"l.. If peld I• tO oloy. or Low
Down Oftd J6 Mooth to Poy lo.o.c.I • 1 Y-FrH
Parh • 1 Yeor Fr~ Service e J Year Pfctvr1 T11lt1
Wo<t•awty e FrH Delivery -<! Set Up e lonkAm.,.
Icard /Moster Cha<t• • We Service what we Sel e We know our Prod.Ct loslde ...i Out • No Co,..
ml1Mon w .......
OUR WARRANTY IS Jl!OT PRO-RATED!
--
1974 MODEL
RCA
19" Di.,.n.I
100°/o
SOLID STATE
XL-100
Now Oaly $399
539
CONTEMPORARY STYLING
With Du~! Speakers
the O.l-OR729W
REMOTE· $599. FROM RCA
RCA -ZENITll-SYLVANIA
tn1 ATLANTA ST. t•t Mlfl'lt!llJ
HUNTIN•TON llACH
HOUll:S:
MON •• FRI . 10 . 7
SATURDAY 10 • l :JO
CLOSID SU NDAY
OHM TNURSIA T 'TIL t
962·5•19
, .... -HUIST IT.
HUNT:M•TOH HACH
HOU ~So
DAILY 10 -7
SATUll:DAY' 10 • l 1JO
SUNDAY IZ ·I
961·G329
'I
I
,
-------'".::".c"c:c•a1, Stpttrttbf'r &, 1973 J B DAI L y PILOT
F•1111f11 Clrc,11,•
,.,, .. ,_~ •• , ,., ...... -!•• •
by Bil. Ke•11e
"Why did we ell ~tond over at one $ide fo,-thii
picture that Mommy took?"
Big Sky Project ,
Development Hit
' In Ecology St~dy
BOZEMAN, "'tont. (UPI ) -
A Montana State University
study alleges that fonner
newsman Che t HunUey's Big
Bathrooms
For Girls
Eliminated
WASHINGTON (AP l -The
Coast Guard has quietly done
away with regulations re-
quiring separate balhrooms
!or men and women aboard
ships.
A spokesman for the Coast
Guard confinned \Yednesday
that separate ba throoms no
longer are required as long as
privacy is maintained.
TRE SPOKESMAN said the
change was published in the
Fede.r_al Register a month ago.
lie sai d no ot h e r an-
nouncement was made of the
change.
The move apparently is
ain1ed al letting more women
v.•ork on oceanographic ships.
The Coast Guard in the past
cited problems in insta lling
sepa rate bathrooms in once
all-male ships.
Sky recreational development
is harmful to wildlile in the
10,600-acre area ..
The study' conaucted by the
university's Center for
Interdisciplinary Studies and
financed by the National
Science. Foundation. charged
herds or elk ha.ve· been driven
out of winter ranges.
OTHER ANn.1ALS in the
area will disappear when
vacationers begin arriving
there, the center said._
The center also charged that
there l\'OU!d be serious water
pollution problems unless an
ade<{uate_ sewage system is
developed.
'Ibe study will not be com-
pleted until 1976, but officials
said they were releasing some
early conclusions.
TllE DEVELOPMENT will
include golr courses, a ski
area, other recreation areas
and resort housing . It wil l cost
about $20 million .
Se v e r a I environn1ental
groups have criticized it ,
saying it would be harmful to
the ecology.
Chrysler Realty Corp. owns
51 percent with lluntley own-
ing only a small sha re.
HoY.'ever, the development
was Hun tJey·s idea and he
assembled the financing.
Colort: Ilk., l rown t. To"
Swot-de. 514.f5
• •
\\'ITl l 9tl OF I , 6 6 I
reg istered voters c a s tin~
ballots. Dunhan1 kept his job
Tuesday by a 612-301 n1ar gin.
Laughlin. 486-438, and Lom-
bardi. 490-437 .
A simple majority was need -
ed lo oust each council
member.
Vi ce Mayor Herb \Yin ter
and Frank Dolinsek, 60. a
Cotati native in his seventh
year as councilman, headed
fhe drive to remove their
three youthful colleagues.
\VJNTER SAID after the
{'lettion he 1vould resign.
Dolinsek said \Vednesday he
also would resign.
In addition to the reca ll
question, the voters were ask-
ed to say -ir the recall was
successful -whether they
favored council .replacements
by appointment or by special
election. They voted 641-237
for a special election.
Proponents of the recall said
\!le lhree )'oung e o u n c i I
members operated in· a
secrel!ve manner and met
pri vate ly t o predetermine
votes. They alro . charged the
young council members with
hiring close friends for town
jobs and see king to amC'nd
city ordinances to accomplish
personal desires.
TIIE RECALL movement
picked up steam last mon th
when City Manager Paul
Salfen r esig n e d under
pressure and was replaced by
26-year-old Robert Switzer.
The next t"Ouncil meeting
promises to be a lively one.
Th e three winners say· they in-
tend to fire l\vo planning <.'<lm-
missioners, Archie Stewart
and Al Falctli, from their un-
paid jobs because they v.·orked
to pro1note the reca 11.
!\USS LOl\IBAROI yielded
the mayor·s job to oUnham
recently because he wanted to
hold it before he reached 30.
Dunham fared better th an
the other two in the recall vote
because recall propooents did
not press for his ouster.
Color1: Ton & Grey
S11He , 515,,S
Ilk., lrown lAotll•r,
SI 7.95
14 classic ccnual for every W'9rdrobe. Packi li9ht for an extra p•ir on trips
•nd wears li9ht when you're there, Steel ih•nk for ext ra support. Comfortably
priced too.
'\+ft, SHOE HUT
Thur .. Fri., 10 1til 9. Sir. 10 'til 6.'-Sun. 12 'tit S. --.
•
FORMERLY SAV-ON SHOES
2300 Harbor • Harbor Center • Costa Mesa '"'""'""
Ph, 546-6ns
Probation Set For
SAN FRANCISCO IAP) -A
young woman who dressed as
a nun when robbing banks has
been plac«i on tb ree years
probation on condition that she
kic k her habit.
U.S. District Court Judge
William T. Sweigert ordered
Wednesday that ~rbara Jean
i\foore, 22, of Chicago, who
<1uthorities said has a history
of drug use and other P,:oh-
lems, be paroled to Realjty
lfouse \Vest, a "'· d r u g
rehabi litation center.
SHE PLEADED guilty to an
April 4 holdup attempt at a
Crocker National Bank branch
in the financial district.
Government attorneys said
she also was charged with a
March 3 holdup of lhe
Michigan National Bank in
Grand Rapids netting $500 and
a Nov . 17 robbery of a Tampa,
Fla. bank where she collected
$27,000,
In each robbery. attorneys
said , she was accused of wear-
ing a nun 's black habit. They
Said she also was accused of
placing a cardboard box:· with
similar notes before a teller in
each of the three banks.
THE ONE SHE placed
before Crocker teller Wanda
Pehrsen read: "Schoo I since her arrest. underwent
cbUdren and Ca tholic teachers psychjatric e x a m i n a I i o n
are being held. The nun before before appearing for her
you is carrying a boJt ol ex.-sentence.
plooives. If she does not return Sweigert ordered that If she
in ap minutes, all will be violates the pl"obutlon tern1<J,
harrfied. Fill the box with she will be returned to court
large bills first , then small for sentencing to a possib1e
bills." ..... maximu1n prison lern1 of 2(1
Miss P e h r s o n pretended years.
confusion and refused the de-~~;:;;;:;;~;;;;~;;;;~;;;;~
mand for money. The holdup f People /Quotes: person turned 3nd flecl. stie ~ _ ~J
was pursued, caught and held ~ SUnday _
by Patricia S agastum e , r•'1al1\Jlr supervising teller at t h e U Uft
bank 's Montgomery Street
branch, until police arrived.
J\USS J\.fOORE, JN custody
in t~ l1t1iijij!(1)I
,,
...
" ;,
;,
j
.;
' '
', '
,,
',
TREATS DU LIKE~~FAMILY'' ,, ,
:-
Prices like your father ran the business! Of the BIG 3
MATTRESS MAKERS, ORTHO, SIMMONS, & SEALY, only
ORTHO sells FACTORY-DIRECT-TO.YOU, w;lh never a
middleman, through ortno·s O'WTl nationwide chain of over
50 Factory Showrooms! And all Ortho products are built with
comfort & quality like yow mother would want you to have.
38\G
DAYS!
KING SIZE
OATH() SLUMBER Fantastic
quality in an elegant Ortho king.
So many quallty features you'll
haw to check with one of Or1tto·s
experienced bedding COl:f.!]ielOrs
10~ the lull story! Anq U comes
complete with Mattress, 2 box
Springs, Ortho-Pak & Double
"°""'' Reg. $389.95 •.. NOW
$
Reg. $299.95 .. NOW s199e5
OATHO SLUMBER -An incomparable.
queen realuring many top-quality
Ortho coostruclion details. The
springy sisal padding loundalion.
Crown-Flex center that adds extra
st1ppon to back & hips. Comes
complete wilh Ma1tress, Box Spring,
Orlho-Pak & Double Bonus!
OR EAS Want more &1retctt-oot s I 8 room •.. but your bod1oom's 100 small few•
king? This senpllonal Queen-size Ortho's
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from Iha Tempal'Od..Sleet innetspring, It's complele wit.It Mattress, Boi Spring, Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus!
. Twinor
Full
amtOEASE FJoeOffhoqoallty.Ata ·51 ,.... so k>w ,...~,,... .. look twloe 10 • b9fteve your...._ One low price IOI'
Maltresa, Box Sprlno &. Double Bonus .•• in yourchoq Of Twln or Full Siu.
THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN
ORANGE
l•etot' from 0,•~9• M•ll l '"o"• •11.0111
SANTA ANA
& Fountain Valley
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.laotntt o4 Efl11911I Nt•I to Z.Ov't
Phon•: IJf-4570
Ortho Products are
manufactured by
Ortho and sold only
through Ortho
Factory Showrooms
With every Ortho King or Queen:
Fleldcrest No-Iron Top Sheet •
Fieldcresl No-Iron Fitted Bottom
Sheet • 2 Fieldcrest No-Iron
Plllowcases • 2 Bolster Piiiows •
Maltress Pad • Metal Frame on
Easy-Roll casters.
& Double Bonus
King 01 Queen: Cul/led Bed-
spread ANO Padded Vinyl Head-
board.
Twin or F!u.11 : Headboard ANO
Metal Frame.on EAsy·RoOCa slers
FREE
DELIVERY
ANAHEIM
Queen
Twin or
Full
ORTHO TENSION OUtU1y lfflvres In
1W1HY dellllP ~ T eke. 'f(Ylll p~k -twin or Ml size -same greet low prloel A deluxe
fl'lllllrete aet. And ftoomea completff with
Matwea, Box Spring l Dou"bll!I bonva! s99as
OP' MATTRESS SPECIALISTS
LAKEWOOD
1811 West Lincoln Ave. '4-433 C1ndlewood Ave.
Over SO Stores
to Stne You In :
1..0S ANGEL.ES MOOESTO
SAN FJIANCISCO F'llESNO
Betw1en Eutlid and lroa~h•rtl
""''"~·· J.111! .,.,,of f •d M•rt
Pho111: 776-2St0
C•ndl1wood Shops
I •ero1\ ftol'l'I l•~1woq,d Ce"l•r
1'ho111 i •1•·2•J I
•
SAJ!t OIEGO 0AKl..AN0 SAN JOS E PHOENl)I
5ACllM\l!;NT0 TUUQN lTOCl(lON °'Tl..ANTA._
Mil.IT I.AKI-CITY
•'
•,
'
'Needle Freaks'
GI Hepatitis
NUERNBERG, Gern1any
IUPI J -An army dt>etor says
"needle freak'' drug abus(' has
touched off a hepatiti s
rpidem!c among U.S. lroops
:ind dependents in Bavaria,
the frontier outposl of \VC'stern
JC'fcnses.
Capt. \Vard Catc1', prevcnt-
ntive medicine officer of lh<'
Arn1y 's 130th (; c n c r a I
Hospital, said the cpidcn1ic.
<ilthough sparked by drug
users. was spreading rapidly
an1ong nonaddicts also.
''A GI Nt:EDLE frea k who
develops hepatitis i:ould infect
his family and fr iends who
have never inain .Jined
anything," Cates. 30, of Rye,
N.Y. said in an intervirv."
Cates said hepatitis. :111 in·
fcctious inflam n1 ation of the
li ver often causC'd b v
unsanitary injections. could
soon spread lo one out of
every 50 soldiers a n d
dependents in no r t h e r n
Bavaria at its present rate of
spread.
ORDER ~1f/
YOURS ,,. \.
1000
'eautiful
Stic:k·on
LABELS
TODAY!
Penon~liled • Stylish • Effic:lent
Order For YoUrHlf or a Friend·
M1y be used on envelopei IS return address
lebtli. Also very handy 11 identification
libels for ma rkin g person1l items such es
books, records, photos, et c. Labels stick on
glass and mey be used for markin9 home
c1nn1d fo,d items. AU labels ere printed
w ith styliih Vogue t ype on fine quelit y whit•·
gummed paper.
'ii!.'~
I I
Cron ~lond•y 1h 1ou~h Th~rtdAy I 1
fl. 10 •.11'1 .. to~ p.m.: Frldny 10 a.m .. to fl p,m, · I
Orlvn•up wind ow, op•n . i,.....;J.J!!ll!l-~l
111.m.10 5:30 p.m. To 6 p.m. "FtldQY
Aoiota...frorn O~in111 County A_lrport' 5f
Jl21 CAmpua Drive, Irvine, C1ltrornJ•
,.rr. (714} 833·3700 . ,
R • • I THE PICK OF Punch l 1s1ng :•· ~.~
TUE CAPT A!N re Ported 82 ~
hepatitis cases last month in
northern Bavaria and 81-the
n1on!h before. I-le said the in-
cidence of the sometimes fatal
di sease cont radicted Artny
claims that d rug use has level-
ed off in Ger1nany.
'C o11flict'
Bill Gets
Panel OK
SACRAMENTO JAP J -A
measure to eliminate any un-
due influence th a t of-
ficeholders may have on their
o"·n business interests ha!'!
,\•;on appro'lal of an ~seembly
committee.
ThurSday, Stptember &, 1~7J 1J11•L V PILOT
Driver Get s Term
For Ma11elaugl1ter
SAN DIEGO (1\P) -A ¥.'orth. Tex . After war d ,
bassoonist ln l he Dallas Califom1a tlighway Patrolmen
Symphony Orchestra has been said Gaudette told them he
sentenced to six months in San \vas dri\'lng the car.
Diego Co1mty jail a ft e r SUPE~OR COURT Judge
pleading no contest to Franklin B. Orfield, who
manslaughter. sentenced Gaudette to three ..We are seeing a hepatitis
eoldemic d..e s pit c pro-
nouncements by officials that
the dru!( pr·oblem has leveled
off or Is going do"'"·" Cates
~aid .
!·le said urine tests on whi rh ~
the arn1 y bases its claims are
' • years' probation as well as
"HE DID CAUSE the death jau. rejected a deCense motion
of this young lady," the judge to Introduce u evldence a
THE BILL, BY Sen. Ge<irge said Wednesday or J oh n videotaped recording of an ln-
1-loscone (0 -San Francisco) is Edward Gaudette. 24. "His tervlew of Gaudette wider
one or the re"' survivors or a blood alcohol reading ,,·as hypnosis.
score of conflict-of-interests quite high." Under hypnosis. Gaudette "full of loopholes that render "It wouldn't have hurt him to miu th• football game for onc•f"
the validity of the results 'w\'ide -
open t.o question.
"ON THE OTHER hand,
with hepatitis results we can
better gauge the seriousness
of the problem we have on our
hands." he said.
A slngle car crash .near sa~d .M_rs. Hoag a~ not he was bills Introduced this session. It Alpine Dec. 19 took lhe \Jfe of driving lhe car, hi! defenae al·
is also considered one of the Sherry Hoag, 16, of Fort torney said.
most far-reaching. l•~~;;;;;;~~~.;~~~~~~~::::~~==ir1
The ca ptain said "one out of
every four patients" admitted
to his Army hospital has
hepa titis.
A.uto Pollution
~. Suonsored
Among other things, the bill
would require the public
disclosure of all personal
financial interests over $1,000,
and \VOuld prevent a legislator
from becoming a lobbyzist for
two years after leaving office.
He \\'OUld also be forbidden
from seeking economic gain
SA.CRA~1ENTO (AP) -An Ways and Means Con1mittee by virtue of his public office.
air pollution vehicle inspection voted l l-0 Wednesday to send THE REGU LATIONS would
progran1 would be designed the bill to the floo r, com. mittee d I J r
ror Smog-ri·dden s 0 u l her n apply to all state an oca o ·
··The vast majority of the
cases are betY.'Cen 18 and 24
\'ears old and have ~ntracted
ihe disease from main-lining
drugs or from living in close
contact with drug abusers," he
said.
members battled over v.•hether r· · I h th er elected or ap-California under a bill sent to 1c1a s, w e
the Assembly Door. to drop a provision allowing po intOO, Moscone told the 225 E. 17th
Sen. Craig Biddle ( ~ • the stai.e to collect fee s from A s s e m b I y Governmental 5 4 8 2 7 1 8 AN ESTIMATED 90 .000
American soldiers o c c u p y
such major U.S. bases in
Bavaria as Nu e rn b e r g,
Ba1nberg, Fuerth. Erlangen
and Ansbach. The region faces
Czechoslovakia and East
Germany.
which would order the state Air Basin. Wednesday. ___ _ _ __ __ ______ ·· Riverside) sponsored the bill l~m~Oto~ns~· ~ts~in~~the~S~ou~th~Coas~~t ~O~r~g~an~i~za~tiio:n;c~o~m~m;i~t~t~e~e~;;;;~~=·=·~·~·="~"~'~'~"~'=•~•=•~i•~·:·~·~"~'~'":•~•~·~·~·~~~~:
Department of Consumer Af-
fairs to adopt the program no d a v1· s ~brow . later than Dec. 31, 1974.
THE LEGISLATION
a ppropriates $200.000 to fund
the pi·ogram·s developn1ent by CE 14
the department, whlch is Ti:LEYISION e STEREO e APPLIANCES e SALES e SERVIC:l e SIN /.ii' WIFE BEARS
20th CHILD
LlENZ, Austria (AP)
Mrs. AMa ~1uelburger has
given birth to her 2A'.Jth child.
directed to wo~k with the Alr e f · s / LE 1 ·· Resource s Board and
California Highway Patrol. WI e-·saver . The program would get under
way in 1976.
The counties affected would
be Riverside, San Bernardino,
Her husband, George, a 52·
year-old farmer, told newsmen
he was proud of his new
offspring, but said it was gel-
ling increasingly difficult to
find names for his children.
Los Angeles. Orange, Ventura •
Specifics of the program -· ; . ·' '' and Santa Barbara. ~ ~
such as how many motorists . .. · I
\\'ould be checked -would be
v.•orked out by the department.
BEFORE THE Assembly
GRAND OPENING
Free Dins· Free Checking Account
Open a Savings or Checking
Account of only 1
$100 , or more, and get you r gift.
The gi fts are to show nur apprr.r.iation to you
for banking with us. but even n1orc important,
~·ou'ilftPPreciatc the super friendly reception
and ou lstanding service you'll get at our
new bank.
Jn addi tion 10' t~e gift s \vc'rc giving il\Vay
during our'Crond Opening, \VC'rc also offering
an opportunity to get an Irvi ne National Dank
Pi oneer Checking Account \Vhich e11minatcs
all sorvico charges for the life of the account
no matter \Vhot bala nce you maintain. All
It iokee is a ftH'I minules and your$100 deposit
If you Jive or \VQrk in Irvi ne, Nowport Bench,
Costn Mesa, Corona del Mar or Tustin, wo're
here \vhere you need us \vith a full-range
of bunking services.
'
/
-..... ...._
2 YIAlt -·-WAIUlll\'
Frigidaire
Flowing -Heat ·· Dryer
$159 95
e Huge 18 lb. capacity electric dryer
e E.tsy to load, unload with
extre l«r9e-door opening
e Gentle "open a ir" dryin g from
"sorting fingers" drum vanes
e Cool down period, cycle-end si9n1I
e Air beddin9, pillows on
no-heat cycle
AIM IVl ii.1tl1 Ill 111 moHI It lklrl CIH.
~1gidaire
)et ···Actiorm'"'Washer /$219 95
e Big family size 16-lb. tub
e 2 speed convenience
e Norm«I end gentle cycles
e Proper care for today'• fa brics
e Lid instructions for m•tching
water tempof'atures to wash load
e Rollerma·:ic MClchanici5m has no
gee,rs t :i we.er-no leaJcing oil
Frigidaire
Undercounter Dishwasher
e Exclusive super.surge we1hing 1c1ion
e 7blade food pulveri11r
e Two wa sh cycles
eDual detergent di1pen1er
e Fits stand a rd 24"· cebinet opening
e Door panel in popul •r colori
TELEVISION e STEREO e APPLIANCES e SALES e SERVICE e SINCE 1947
26 ¥ enrs of lt1tegrlt11 di Dependablllt" 1
IL TORO 9 SADDLEBACK VALLEY I. . ~-~· El Toro ~o•d •t Fr••••v IN11t lo S1.,,·011 )
0,11.., '·'· s •• ,~ • ., •·• 646·1614 0.11.._t.,, s11vr••v ,., 111.1110 "C!Jr "' ....... ""'.
, RADIO DISPATCHID fACTORT AUTHO&mD, TV & .Al'l'LIANC l SERVICE PHONI 541.1417
::OSTA MESA e HARIOR ARIA
·.
•
I
•
2@ DAILY PI LOT Thursday, Stpttmber b, 1973
_,
. 0 ... ;..: J"~~ s;_.iic...; ·i...:.:191's.)~·;.id rimhhl ~
••And that's the way it is!"
Justice Burger
Gets, Operation
From Wire Services
Chief Justice Warren E.
Burger was operated on for a
hernia at Mayor Clinic in
Rochest e r. h-1jnn., a
spokesman said .
Burger, 66, Is expec ted to
remain in the hospital until
Saturday or Sunday:
DOctors discovered the need
foP the operation when Burger
took an a~u31 physical ex-
amina tion.
*
Rear Adm. Joe P. l\.foorer
\\'BS selected ·tor promotion to
three-star admiral.
11e is the younge r brother of
Adm. Thomas H. Moorer,
chairman of the joint chiefs of
stafL
The Pentagon said the
younger ,..1oorer ·,voold take
over as sen ior na vy member
called. ·
Miss Lewis. whose com-
plexion is listed in official
pageant statl!tics as medium.
has dark brown hair and
brown eyes. •
Elburt F. Osborn, director
of the U.S. Bureau oJ Mines 1
since 1970, is quitting to return
to geochemical research. the
Department of Interior said.
Osborn plans to join the
Carnegie I nstitution of
~l/ashington, D.C. as a pro-
fessor. conducting research in
ea rth-chemistry. He becan1e
bureau director afte! 11 ye11rs
as a vice president for
research a t Pennsylvania
State University.
*
Premier Olof Palme visited
ailing King Gustaf VI Adolf, ( J still in serious condition Ydth a PEOPLE stomach condition.
The king was hospitalized
'----------' two v.-eeks ago with a bleeding-
of the U.N. military staff com-
mittee and as commander of
lhe Western Sea frontier.
*
Former Illinois Gov. Otto
Kerner and one-time slate
Revenue Director Theodore J.
Isaacs. convicted of bribery
and other cha rges growing out
of an Illinois racing·stock con-
troversy, are again· trying to
win new trials.
Lawyers for the former
governor filed a 145-page brief
lvi th the 7th U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals -of which Kerner
is still a judge -alleging 10
trial errors as a basis fo r
reversal of his conviction.
*
Sen. John C. Stennis (I).
1'fiss. ), who "'as shot twice
during a holdup Jan. 30,
returned to the Senate to a
standing ova-
tion from
col leagues.
\Val king
"'ithout as--
s i s tan c e,
Stennis qui·
etly shook
hands with
*
Lyda Lewis, 25, the only
black entry in the Sept. 8 Miss
America Pageant, entered a
Kentucky beauty contes t for
black ~·omen a few years ago,
but lost because she "'as "loo
white."
"Someone -one of my peo-
ple -said. 'Get that \1·hite
tJiing off the stage.' " she r~
ulcer and his co ndit ion
worsened arter doctor s
operated to remove about ha lt
his sto.mach.
*
The mother of singer
Claudine Longet was kill ed in
a traffic accident outside of
Paris.
The victim was Rolande
Looget, v•ho bas been living in
Paris.
Miss Longet is the wire of
singer Andy Williams.
*
American actor M I c h a e I
Dunn, who was nominated for
an Academy Award for his
role as the dwarf in the movie
"Ship of Fools." died of
natural causes while in Lon-
don last lveek, a Loodon cor·
oner said.
He said an autopsy revea led
Dunn, 39, suffered f r o m
respiratory and heart con·
ditions common to dwarfs and
died from these causes.
*
Gov. Ronald Reagan planted
a coast redwood tree in
Capitol Park at Sacramento in
memory of the late Frank
Belotti.
"Frank was a man w110
became an institution in
Sacran1ento and in h i s
di slrict." Reagan said.
The Eu r e k a Republican.
died in December after serv·
ing 22 years in the As.~emhly.
*
ABC-TV correspondent Jack
L. Begon was released from
jail in Rome pending further
acti on on charges of faking his
own kidnaping and taking
company funds.
Begon, 62, had been missing
from July 22 until Aug. 20
v.·hen he turned up in a private
hospital in Rome. He claimed
he had been kidnaped by the
~tafia.
Too Early?
Cliili for Breakfast
RENO, Nev. (UPI) -Nutritionist 11-farjorie Stevenson
says many Americans have been "turned off'' by the tra·
dJtlonal cereal and eggs and bacon breakfasts, but altern-
atives arc avallable. . ·
"Pizza. macaroni and cheese. chili, tacos -evtn Ice
aum or custard pie -are all good nutritious breakfa~ts,"
says the Univenlly of Nevada home economist. ""tn:. Stevmson said delicacies $UCh as sti-awberry short·
cake ~r wafOes with crcantmlg~t appeal more 10 teen-
1getl thin bacon and tout.
"'Eatlng the ttght "riutrlen1s ·l~ much more Import.an!
than e:atlrf_g certain ste foods;"' she sald .
•
' ' .
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ARNER OW H'fW.
' ..
I
...
I
' ... give their
respect back, -
then that's ..
what it's all
about.'
An
stories by LAURIE ,KASPER
•. Of tt.e Dally 11'119' SWf
-The worn.an has a chanCi! to start
aJain.
She has ~ friends or family willing or
able to help her. She has lltUe work ex-
perience and training and no car.
.lkJt she does have a "record" and $100
glven her m release from the California
INt.itution for Women. (Her parole of-
fiW is given anodter $100 to keep for her.>
. With that she must get lrom the
prbon, pockeled In the dalrylands around
Frtlntera, to wherever in the state she is
bd~ paroled. Sbe11 have to get a place
tO ]ve, and food. She'li need clothes and
lffhsportation to interview for a job.
"She 'll need the job, if she really wants
14 · make it "straight," because the
release money doesn't last very Jong.
In a way, she., lucky though. Until
Aug. 10, she would have gotten $68 and
men only got f.50 on release from a state
pr!"""' > ' •· ........ ,·~.
But some state 'lluthorities estimated it ,. ·•
Outsi
would cost at 1east $300 "io $350 for a
person to successfully get back on his or
her feet again. And tb11 estimate was
made before prjces for necessities as gas
and lood escalal<\d.
MANY OTHERS
Our newly released woman may seem
like an extreme example but the women
out at CIW claim there arc many like
her.
Maybe she has no family or maybe
they just aren't financially or physically
able to help her.
It couJd be she was rejected or forgot·
ten even before she was convicted. Her
family may not have approved 0£ her
way of life an4 friends. Qr, maybe she
initially rejected tbem in favor of the life
she was living and tlk>Se she was living it
with.
~ woman could go back to her old
friends who quite possibly live oo drug s
and burglarize or prostitute themselves
to do it. * . * * . One \\'Omanr due to be ~sed1'000, is ,
•
~men
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Daily Pilot
Illustration
by
Tim
Petersen
, .... ,,
Chance for Success
married, the mother of six children and
~id to have been a competent legal
secretary. She had previously spent time
at Cali fornia Rehabilitation Center but
said it was her time at CJ\V and a se\f-
help group there \vhich has helped her
overcome her drug habit
She Jiadn't seen ner husband · or her
children for over a before they came to
visit her as her release date approached.
She says she wants to be a good mother
for her. children and refers to her own
childhood with a mother who had little
time for her and no father to explain the
importance behind this desire.
She says she is uncertain whether she
will go back to her husband. Friends say
it was he who got her involved in drugs
and even prostitution as a very yoong
woman .
Another woman was paroled into a
half-way house and entered a cos-
metology training program. But then she
discovered she was allergic to some of
the cosmetics she wou1d have 1o handle
every day and had to quit the prosram.
Friendless and haV1ng nothing else to
do. she eventually broke parole and is
now back in prison.
* * * I r our woman really wants to rilake il
according to society's rules, she may
very well be alone.
She may try it mat way but it just
might seem easier to go back to her old
life and try to evade the law. Or maybe
she'll want to get caught.
SECURITY OFFERED
Prisons, of course, were established
and funded by taxpayers to give society
some security. But prisons also offer the
inmates, who are called residents at CIW,
security too.
Food, clothing, sheller, friends and
even work are guaranteed there.
"~lad I been released and given $50 to
$60 •.• what would I have done?" ask-
ed Frances McKenzie, employment
coordinator with the M·2 program who is
on parole until 1974.
She answered-herself, "I would have
turned around and gone back in."
Before the release money increased
she said. ''You just don't have a chance,
I feel, to go out and make it \\•ith $50 or
$60." She still feels this \Vay even \Vith
the increase.
But she does believe the M·2 program,
under Job Therapy of Ca lifornia, is giv-
ing convicts a. much better chance of
never returning.
She compares statistics or t h e
recidivism rate, which is said to be 40 to
65 percent, to figures from the program .
· After 18 month.s. of 800 men released
from prison and involved \vilh M-2 in
NPrthern California, only two returned,
she boasted.
She also cites me program's funding to
prove its worth. Donalions are multiplied
six times by state and federal monies.
MATCH-1WO
"M-2 Bl.ands for Match T\\.'O," she ex-
plained, "one from the inside and one
from the outside."
But originally, when the program was
begun in the state of \Vashington in 1985
by a fonner minister. Richard Simmons,
the term meant "lo.1an to Man.''
Simmons ~·as reportedly troubJed after
visiting some young men at a state
prison. He thought of them as "forgotten
men" because their families had disown-
ed them and they had ·no contacts with
the outside \VOrld.
In a study Qf programs throughout the
world, he discovered only 10 percent ol.
the ex-offetiders in the Netherlands
returned to prison.
The key, he learned, was the use of
private citizens \vho c o n c e r n e d
themselves u'ilh the welfare and morale
of offenders before and after their
release.
On the basis or its s~ in the
northern state, M·2 was begun in
c.alifornia in 1971, First started in the
men's prisons, it is oow being extended
into the It.ale's correctiooal institutloDI
for youths and M>men.
(See CHANCE, Pago 13)
S
·,h· I, ' . e Parolees Helps 0th.er
A-lany exconvicts -some say as many
as 65 percent, others say only 40 percent
of them -retum to Jrisoo because
they've been caught and convicted or
another crime or parole violation.
Those who manage to stay "clean''
usually don 't ever want to go back.
. It's a part ol the past one must Live
with because it has a way of creePmg in-
to the present, especially on job ap-
plications since a parolee is reqtdred to
infonn prospective employers of his or
her record.
Still, they would prefer to forget it all.
But Frances McKenzie is an exception
to this.
She returns to the California Institution
for Women , the only State facility for
women, out near Frontera, often several
times a week.
HA S FREEDOM
She can .roam the "campus," as S(fne
of the residents call the place, With
relative freedom . And when Yhe's ready,
she can walk out the front door and drive
the 50 mUes or so to her ocean view
apartment if1 Laguna Beach.
Five years ago, if anyone had told her
she v.·ould be doing this, she would have
told them. ''You're out or your mind."
Sbe was. according to her own descri~
lion, a "social butterfly." She cared
mostly about people who could be called
somebody in the social circles of San
Diego.
Fran McKenzie was ~ widow or a
moneyed Atmy officer, dagpter of tu'O
ministers, mother of a 1.0-yeer-old boy,
graduate of Sa.rah Lawrence with a
masters degree is socio10gy.
She was active with symphony
orchestras in Southern C&li!ornia and
Hawaii, a college sorority alumnae
chapter, the officers wives club and a
social charitable>group.
About four years ago-, she decided to
remarry to a Navy jet pilot.
life, pre9Umab)y, was going quite well
for the bride. Then, three weeks after the
wedding. she was charged with several
cOWlts of forgery.
SENT TO JAIL
Her husband , !earing that he would be
involved, left her. ~er S<ll, wtthlut being
given an explanation of what happened or
seeing ·his mother again, was sent to
relatives in Oklahoma.
And Airs. McKenzie .... ·ent to the county
jail, unable to find her husband to post
bail.
She was still a "snob." she said. But
one of the other prisoners clued her in
that she was sure to go to "the joint" and
warned that if she didn 't change, she
wouldn't survive there.
She' -still claims her innocence. But
after seven· and a half months sitting in
the county jail ·waiting to go to trial, she
pleaded guilty to one count for $130.
She said she did this just to get out of
the six by eight foot cell she shared with
four to eight people: (She later hired
another attorney to retract the plea.)
On parole until 1974, she was in the in·
stitution nearly two years on a charge for
which she claimed the average person
would only get 60 to 90 days after her in·
~i.ial OOard appearance.
A woman convicted or voluntary
manslaughter who went in at the same
time served eight months less than she,
J\1rs. McKenzie said.
She would warn those of similar
background, "You might as well ligurc
you'll stay there awhile." Because of her
education and upbringing, she explained,
the Parole Board figures, "You should
have known better."
RESENTS FAMILY
She criticizes some of the staff but
speaks in praise of the superintendent,
Virginia Carlson, and fondly of her
friends w"ho are still out there.
She is more resentful at her family's
reaction to her imprisonment. While at-
tempting to gain custody of her son, she
said, they lied to him about what she had
supposedly done and tried to tum him
against her.
But after many letters to officials in
the M.idwcst, she was able lo have him
made a ward oJ the ..court until her
release. He was also allowed to return
here and stay with her at the institution,
which has an apartment where residents
can stay with their families, for three
days while he learned "the trulh" of her
conviction.
After she was released a year and a
half ago, she paroled to Oklahoma. only to
regain custody of her son. It is, she said,
"one slate they can just keep back
th ere."
She was there for six months when Dr.
Dale Miller, then dean of students at
Colden West College, wrote to the Parole
Department and asked that she be allow-
ed to return to California.
He wanted her to direct a program
which he thought would be federally
funded and would enable men and women
coming out of prison to receive an educa-
tion there at no cost.
LIFE'S WORK
Although she did return, ready to take
the job, funding for the Huntington Beach
College's program never came through.
So, she went to work for a contractor
until she was offered her present job,
seeking employment for exconvicts
through tht M-2 program.
Mrs. McKenzie continued her in·
volvement with Seventh Step Foundation ,
a se lf-help group at the prison, both by
attending weekly meetings there and et-
ternpUng to start an Orange County •
chapter last spring.
She believes this is the best group
going for prisoners and explalned, "It's
something you become so strictly in-
volved In you can't get away from il."
And she promised the womcrt at one
Seventh Step meeting, "11ve always snid
my whole life would be devoted to work·
Ing with conv\cta and ex-convicts."
~le:r rensons ·why come._ In bits and
pieces while tilking before One of the
Seycnth Step meetings at Golden West.
driving '-11 to Elsinore to lntervlew a
p<itcnllal M·2 nmployer 11 sitting In the
Corona cocktail Joung< 'where she had
Fr11n McKenzie relaxes
with her son, far left,
before going out to seek
jobs for prison inmates.
stopped wilh rriends when she W<!S first
freed.
REASONS
"I need to be needed." she explained
onet!.
AnothClr time she explained that she
knows a lot of the men and women being
relea sed won't be as lucky as she. Many
have no family or friends to rely on and
no money or training.
If her situallon were llke that, she said.
she would nave turned around and gone
right bnck in.
But she believes. "If e\'cryone Is given
a chance w:hcn lhC)'. leave, then they
won't go 6ick In." -
And, &be aald sOO Is lnvotved bttause
of '1thc fact that l actually did get Into
prison end I wasiolo<ight down 15 or Ill
pegs.'' t {\
She was only concerned that her -..
her first priority, might be reluctant at
her Involvement.
But he told' her , "'I don't ci.rc about
that .. , I know th e kind of person you
are and what you can do and can't do.''
''He can't see why people do anylhtnc
dishonest/' she said. Having met women
addicts at the prison, where he often goes
with his moth« .. he spoke agaJnst dnap
and alochol at ~chool last year.
And he doesn't hide· the fact that hll
mother is an ex·convlct.
•le once told his molher, "Why hide
anything when people will find out som&o
day anyway and they lhtn might judge
you as betn~ ashamed."'
"'Amost all or. ua have sktletons ln O\&"
closet, tha ;'\he way he pucs It," ~
McKelllie d.
. ' .. .... . --..
Handywoman Nailed for Frivolity =----"''-'------,
pay for h<r shiny new pitch-I
fork. her mate responds. j'
(
By Associated Press
Goodbye expensive han·
dyman, hello expensive han-
d)1~•1oman.
\Vomca are pictured climb-
ing ladders. mowing lawns.
\l'eeding gardens, and what-all
in !umber yards catalogues.
la"·nmo"·er brochures and
store advertisements.
·For good reason. Many have
become do-it-yourselfers to
protect their shrinking piggy
banks. But will they succeed?
She demands this new right.
she gets it, may be the answer
Daily
Pilot
Illustration
by
Tim
Petersen
of an unsympa thrtic husband
as he turns over in the ha.m-
moc k and snoozes ro the u:a.
or her power sav.·.
Women got int o the han-
dywoman routine because the
short visits and lengthy bills of
\rorkmen \Vere taking a big
slice of t ~w family dollar.
NO\V \vhe n the needlepoint
group meets they may com-
pare soldering irons, ladder
range and the high cost of
mitre boxes as they bemoan
chipped f i n g e r nails and
scraped knees.
But one far-s ighted husband
sees s u c h conversational
tidbits as leading to a
neighborhood tool and equip-
ment war or extensive pro-
portions rather than a free
home work plan.
And because or the short
term potential or hls 1nate, he
fears he may wind up with an
expensive cache of unused
tools and equipment.
He'll go a step further -a
\vife \\'ho carries a Vuitton
tote bag to the supermarket
and \vcars nn Yves Saint
Laurent pants suit to the
twnber yard can't be far from
a couture plumbing and
carpentry kit , gold plated
maybe, American merchan-
dising being v.•hat it is.
work tools, his "'ife remarked.
Nor v.·ould she have found
out hov• easy the jobs are that
were cosnng so much.
Although some women get a
lot of conversational m ileage
out of home projects, one hus.
band insists lt is more talk
than action.
In six n1onths his wife has
installed three shelves in the
kitchen for her cookbooks but
she has corralled more tools
than the local builder. Bu t
~'Ould she borrow h e r
neighbor's casserole to serre
her own Kartoffelkosse or
Terrine of Duck Rouennaise·.•
Huh?
Another husband fears the
changing lifestyles. He thinks
fondly of those-i r o n e d
handkerchiefs and he misses
fresh vegetables on his dinner
Personal allO\\•anccs have
tripled, says one husband. lt1
costs more for his \Vife's
beauty parlor treatments, and
she has had to acquire a mas--
seuse -to unravel her kinks.
lf-,J"ewards are in order, al
\\"Oman '''ho acquires a po"·er
sa\\' is in a highly scleclive •I
bonus category. advises one
houseY"ife , even if she uses it
onl y occasionally. I
It n1ay be parlayrd into a
cruise. a \\'alerbcd or
something fashionablt• -a j
sterling sil ver Navajo belt to
hold her s hiny metal clip-oJl
tape ·measure -a natural if
ever there \vas one, she says.
'
free
po1111 rides
'fodoy 1'hru Sllt ..
Srpr. 6°7-8, 12 'ti l
S 11.ri1. It's rou11d-1,1}
11111 c 111. tile llunei11nio1i
Center rV1ali. JJrflio the litt!e
tol s fur a r i11 roaring r ide
01i. a live Shetland pr.tnj/,
Re ach & Ed in ger at tlie
Sa1~ Diego fur:1.
plate. 1 ;; _______ ;;.. _____________ ;,,
And her labor plan jsn't ex-11
actly Cree when you compare
the costs against the fait ac-
compli .
For example. aft er a di zzi -
fying da.v on her n e w
lighl"'elght aluminu1n Jactder
unplugging drains, patching n
roof or "'ashing dov.·n shingles.
\\'ho can cook ? I
~; Wallabee Look
.. The Shoe Tha t .
Can Take It.
-____ _.._ .,.
And t h'C Courregcs or OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12·5
Givenchy handv"·o1nan suits r----------~:;:;:=~::::=:;:;:====::;;:=======::::
Eating ou t is like found
money, one wife says. If only
she w.:ruld dig up enough to
JO FASHION .ISLAND
NEWPORT llACH
,44-2464
\\'ill not ·be far behind. ! --~~
If he had fixed the (:tll<'C'L
puttied rhc \vi ndo\vs rind pl»n-1
ed the stitky door. she n1ig h1
not have become intrigued 1rith j
R·inse Cycle Left Her Short Changed
By ERMA BOMBECK
l\1y washer is on a new tack.
Mon. ttlru Sal. II • J:)O
DAILY CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP'
Only 114 Da~ un!il , ••
Jfn P'ERSONALJlEO
CHR'5TMAS 2fto/
CARDS U70-oll
ln•ldt f ht l oardw1rk C,nler
HUNTINGTON BEACH
1"41 ALGONQUIN ar WARNER
...... 727t
For years, it has seen fit to
eat one sock out of every pair
I have fed into it. Oh, I ques-
tioned it at first. but after
awhile e v e r y o n e adjusted.
They would put a Cast on one
leg, or a bicycle clainp around
!heir trouser cuff or laugh
nervously and :>ay. "Good
heavens, one sock IS bro"'"
and the other one pale blue.
isn't it?"
Till'ee weeks ago, nt y
\\'asher did a rev.crsal. lt gave
birth to three pairs of me'n's
briefs. They did not look
fa miliar to rnc. but then I get
a little behind sornetimcs and
have been k1101vn to ~1un1ble
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN
For Clftf099 5tvdt~ workl1t9 below 9rode level
h1 •• or more cireos
Firm discipline -Small classes
Homework 4 nights per week
High moral standards maintained
RADCLIFFE HALL
Grodes 1 tfiro1gh 10 Traniportot!o~ to oll orein
121 So. Citron, Anaheim 635-7892
• onto navel bands in pre-soak.
(The baby is 13.)
For starters, I put the briefs
on my IJ...year-old's stack of
laundry. He came out early
lhe next morning and said.
·'\Vhere"s a belt? My shorts
keep falling dq\vn."
'·Don't be lunny," I said.
'·Put them in your brother's
drawer."
The 16-year-o!d came out the
next morning and s a i d ,
"Where's a belt?"'
"Give then1 to your father,"
I said dryly.
l\1y husband said. ''They
aren't mine. They've got
elastic in them. J don ·l o>w·n a
pair with elastic in them .. ,
I figured out they had to
belong to a friend of n1y sor~
\\"ho has spent a fe\v 11·er l:s
\1•ith us, so I put thetn in <t n
envelope and mailed thcn1 10
Ohio.
\Ve r e c e i v c d t h e m
back within a v.·eek with a
note attached.· ''These are
vtonderful for sho\ving home
1novies on but some,1·hcre
there must be someone "·alk-
ing around who needs these.
They aren"t ours.''
I sent thent to my father
\\·ho al so spent a fe\\' \1·eeks
Why Others Can't Compete
Mike Curtiss is the reason
/\Storekeeper That's
Knowled ge able. Courteous. De pendable. Friendly &
Willing to Serv e.
BACK TO SCHOOL things he keeps
\,•.,r,,.,i•.J•llcnln·• ~ ,'M) , .. ·· 1 r"n1•11 I • ,1•,•• fl • ,. ,
I ' .,,,,. '''" "·' ~·· ~,., .. • 11•1,., r ,,.. 'r ..... , ,,
1 1 .. ~ '"' td .. , ,,, ... ~ ,., ' . ' . ' ,,
" q· ...
1, •' • '"'. ', I < ,.,•·, ' ~.' . .,,.
r•.t 1J,., I '.• .,
.II' ~"1 U~~"'• '" W·w~n tilrr ' • 1• ' c1, .. ,-r,11 •. ,,,,•11·"'"'
r"11· ,,, ,..~ .. I\ ' '
CofllO'·~V J1ckp1~
'I'"'$ SIJt~i
Boys Oepts
I rv1 ('.nf!J\ (t •.'•! S l~"I llll
~ .. 11m~ n .. ,~,,.1 "'""'' lf~n1 lnn I 'l!i"I •
l'l o•m Up .),ic,o~· .
,) '~"'Y IJ~d~""' .,,
I• •~'l T•n W.r.JLtr·•'f'
V r~r ~ "'""~'"' ....... ., '•1il.J, .. , .
11 ~• ll•nrm Jr••'
!~!"'"'"'"" ..,,,,.,
1j .11·: To·~ fJ .. 11 ,
! ,,,, ............ ,,
f' •! ~.,,,.. 1., .. i' , ... '"
A store of 1xtr1ordlnary char1c11r for men Ir boys.
... -fMJr IAM1(.fiMlltlCAltD
:...... ...... ..-MAITIO CH .. ar
ta.29 Irvine. Newport Bsach, C!'IHorn io 9~660. Phb n• 6'42-7001
\Yith us. He called long
distance to say if this was his
birthday present, \\'ould I
please exchange them for the
right size.
The shorts became a n
obsession with me. \Vherc did
they come from? \Vhere had
they been? \Vas there an anx-
ious mother somewhere look-
ing into her washer and
saying, "Is that all there is?"
J asked the milkman if they
looked familiar. (He has never
gotten out of the truck since.
He just sets the milk at the
end of the drive .~
Due to th e handli ng. the
briefs becan1e -soiled. s o
Curvature
NE\V YORK -l\1rs. Lloyd
Bridges -wbo accidentally
discovered that her daughter
had scoliosis (curvature of the
spine) -today urged parents
to have their adolescents cx-
an1 ined for scoliosis because
"it is easy for the curvature to
go unnoticed until the
damage is serious."
~·!rs. Bridges stated in
August "Family He a 1 th ' ·
rnagazine that "the disease
appears at puberty, when the
ch ild seldom goes for a
pediatric checkup."
She said that parents should
check : "lf one side of the back
AT
WIT'S
END
ycstcrduy 1 put 1hcn1 back u1to 1 lhe 1rasher, Af1er th r ~pin cy-
c!l'. I felt around for them and
' they "'ere gone. I
In their placr. I found a fad-I
ed beach to"·el v.·ith little
black footprints on it that J
have never O\vned in my life. I
J'n1 going to pretend I didn't
see it. The headaches are j
C'.Q1nint,: bac k.
Checked
scen1s higher lha n the other,
one shoulder blade decidedly
1nore prominrnt or if the child
complains of muscle spasm in
the shoulder or back, then a n
orthopedist should be con·
suited.
"Early diagnosis oan mean
less extensive surgery.''
Six ye ars ago the Bridges' I
12-year-old daughter Cindy!
v;as discovered to h a v e
scoliosis. She had a spinal
fusion operation. was in a
bod y cas t fo r eight months.
and is no\v completely
recovered.
Half-Sizes
SIZES
14 Y2 to 26 )1
Special occasions
gel off lo a good sfort
when you weor o long
dress. Ello Nor's
selection runs
the gamut
from bright 1/t-'
jersey prints to ~
figure-flattering poly-
esiers !rimmed in chiffon
or loce.
from $28.00
Sundoy Shopper?
full111on &
Huntington 8coch
Opon 12 to 5
61
COSTA HUNTINGTON
MESA BEACH
1105 NIWPOll:T ILVD. 14 HUNTlt>f•TON CINTll
I Non .. of 1 lrll Sttff'l ( Ne1t to lorlior lr••·I
FULLIRTON -224 Ot•1ttof•lr Moll, ot Or .... ot,. & HIU'llOf
Mo• •• Thm.. hi, 10-t.-T11et .. •Wed,• S.t. 10·6 . . -·
PB INT§
Fabulou s selections in new fall
prints , so right for school
dresses, blouses and skirts.
New designs, great color's! . REGULAR $1.19 YD. SAVE 22c YD.
MACHINE WASHABLE
IOOo/o Cotton
44" / 45" Wide
•
.· ,.
·' •' •' ~ , , ... • .• , ..
..
l . . ,• •
A bright new stitchery look
in solid color double knits
CREPE STITCH, DIAGONALS
JACQUARDS
REG. $3.28 YD. SAVE 78c YD.
MACHINE WASH 2 500 60 " wide YDS FOR
'
MACHINE WASHABLE
-PLAIDS TWEEDS
"Ka shlana '' WINDOW PANES In
.C HECKS and new tweed with all
NOVELTIES, too! the match-male
Beautiful Turbo TWEED SOLIDS. acrylic combos, Suit and dress all in bright
fall colors. weights in wool,
Great for dreu nylon, polyester
or sportswear blends.
54" Wide 4 29 54"/55"
Wldo
yd.
CUTTING BOARDS Back to School
SEWING KITS I" marlings in all diroctions
on heavy, laminated I I of the most needed
Kraft Board. sewing items, including
40"x72" size scissors.
REG. $4.00 t1 1s.~ RIG. $3.88 EA. 29.~ SAVE $2.13 SAVE 91c
HOUSE OF F~~ .. :z.:·BRICS
always first quality fabrics
h•tl! c ... ,._
lt!tlol 11 S•n Ole90 Fwy.
C..,. M ... -145-1116
Otn..,.11 Mell -•
Or•llt•riiotp• '"' Harbor
FilllorNA -S26·2Jl4
............
17th •I lrht11
'"" ,.. .. -141.1111 •
litHe '•rt C•l'ltttt
l11 P11lrn• "' Stanto,, l1i1•n• p,,~ -121·•12)
"
-.
'
... •
•,
.·
• • ,
' ' ' •
.
' ' '
"
-
J
From Page 21
-'-T'.::'.::'sd.:ay::.:.• .:"".::.:';_"";_°':.:.__' .:•:_· :.".::'.:l ______ .c_DAJL Y PILOT 2:l
Mona Frances School of BaOet
• • • • Outside Chance for Success Given
~t.-D '! U \V u: D Hi
2632 SANTA ANA ST., COSTA MESA
C£CC HETII • l!OYAL ACAD!::lilY . [\l,!~:;IAH
MODfftN JA::.Z
"The v.•on1en's response has
been fantastic ,'' ~1rs.
McKenzie said. In about 10
weeks, 100 women at CIW
VOIWlteered for the program.
0 Although I'm really sup-
posed to be IOOking for jobs."
li.1rs. Mc Ken z i e explained,
"I'm looking for sponsors
along the way."
Volunteers, v.·ho are match·
fd with inmates on a onc-to-
one basis, remain the essence
of this program. Sponsors are
asked to correspond and visit
with the inmate at least once
a month. They are also asked
to visit the inmate on the day
of their release and assist with
the re-entry pr<>ees'S.
_ Sponsors may help the ex-
~ convict find a place to live and
a job but, most of all, as
friends, they support the
former offender's attempts to
make it out here.
It's a 24 -hour job, the pro-
gram worker said. Ex-convicts
are encouraged to call lheir
.sponsor rather than lhe parole
officer when they h~ve prob-
·. lems. This, she explained, is
., sometimes all that is needed
.• and it often eliminates "red
.. tape."
:; Mrs. McKenzie doesn't en· ... .-
• : ............ ...
·~~~
f All ijUARTER
Sopl.17thn1 Nov. 17
Pol•tl11t • le9lnnln9,
A.dva11Cecli Landscape;
~ Drawla9 • la1lc, Figure;
Watercolor: Colol" &
, Desiga: Prtahukht9; 111·
? tel"lor D11l911i Jewelry;
' Cer•mlc1; Sculpture.
fw-eafa9 Cla1M1 111 Lift
Drawl•t: l!ololh•1: Cer-
omlu: PHfotrap•J &
Design.
Writt or ,hon1 for brochNr1
!7141 4t4°1SZO
630 La9111a Ca11yo11 14.
Laquna leach 92651
COME ON ,
BIG, BOLD
AND BRAWNY
IN PEDWIN'S
PADDED TOP OXFORD.
IN 2 TONE BROWN
courage sponsors to take their
matches into their homes or
give them money.
friend on the outside."
The program is "going over
beautilully" and growing in
Orange County, she said.
Several large companies have
accepted ex-eonvicts, whose
records are known only to the
employment directQr, into
their training programs.
that?" asked Mrs. McKenzie
as she leafed through some of
the applications.
I £\'lNlN::O ADULT c· A!!'-£~
job bad enough, they can find They'll work hard, she l ClASSES START SEPT. JO!h. :hew:;1J~ go out and get it," believes, "just to prove a point1 ENROLLMENT STARTS • SEPT. 4th .
"Some women could become
very dependent on it and think
'Boy, I've really got a good
thing going,' " she exp1ained.
DO ANYTHING
Although another man said
he expects $300 when he is
released, he would work for
$250.
and say, 'lley look, \\'e can do 1 The biggest problem she it.• " I -642-4068 --
has, sh& said, are the inmates (6rocl:ure 11nl on •equ •• 11
who want lo work in hospitals. -----------~=====================~ Hospitals don't like to hire!·
convicts because they fear the
former prisoner won't be de-
pendable and may be addicted
to drugs. There is a halfway house in
Los Angeles and some in-
expensive hotels where the
new free person can stay. In
some, conditions are good ;
others are bad.
But, said Mrs. ~1cKenzie,
"If a woman wants out badly
enough , she'll do a Imo st
anything."
The big thing for the ex-con·
vict, whose record follows him
or her, is being accepted, she
said.
The program's objective is
to reduce the rate o f
Among the problems she
faces with her task is the fact
that some convicts haven't
been out of prison long enough
to work.
One 22-year-old man, con-
victed of armed robbery,
Wishes to be paroled to Orange
County from Soledad Prison.
Although graduated from high
school, he has never been
employed.
On his application, he wrote.
"rll pump gas .• I'll do
anything."
"Some or these guys are
willing to work for $250 a
month. Now ho\v can they do
Now 31, he's beeo inside
since he was convicted of sec·
ond degree burglary at t h e
age of 23. lle has worked in
the prison's I a u n d r y ,
warehouse, and shoe repair
but prefers ranch work when
he is released.
PROBLEMS
"Then l 've got people saying
they want to work but they
don 't really want to,'' Mrs.
McKenzie admitted. "Some
people use the program to get
out."
Sometimes the Parole Board
will agree to set a date for
parole only if the inmate has a
job lined up.
•· 1 do feel if anyone wants a
11owever, she said, "Most
people you will find are very
broad minded." They often
say they too have made
mistakes in the past.
She asked the supervisor of
the employer she was in-
terviewing if he would mind
having an ex-convict work for
him.
"I don 't have any ob-
jections," he replied. "They're
just as good workers as
anyone else."
''Sometimes better,"
McKenzie replied
recidivism by s bow in g.ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. ______________________ ;;;;;[
prisoner& that citizens do care
abo'id them as individuals and 'tJ~~~~~i.~J providing them with guidanceJI d,
in beginning a 1ue o~ the e. ~ D :n,•
outside. Jf'l\.
An M·2 brochure explained fD f. r ll
that while education and • I'(.~ I\
training are available in the \ .... \~;:::::::=ii
prisons, some people lack "'
motivation to take advantage
of this because they feel no
one cares about them.
A friend, it says, supplies
the needed motivation.
"I think there is good in1 •••
everyone and if you bring it[ ·~~
out and give them respect and .1
give their (self I respect back. I ·
then that's what it's all
about." ri.1rs. McKenzie ex-
plained.
FINDING JOBS
\Vhilc driving out to Elsinore
to interview a pot en I i a I
t'n1 ployer , she cxµlained that
just the existence of sponsors'
rnakes her job of findin~ jobs
for the 16 to 30 people rcleaSt'd
in the south end or the state
each month easier.
"When I go in to see an1 employer. the employer knows
they (the inmates s h e
1
represents) have a sponsor or
Doting Study 1
Two out of three teenagersl
in a Seventeen magazine I
survey don't approve of in·
terracia l dating for
themselves. Three out or four
oppose such marriages.
/j
Allll Good 'Tll Sept. 11
Have You Been to the PRODUCE MART?
Don't wolt onv lot19•r. Follow 'h• crowd wh•ro the 1uper cf\~01111h in pro·
c!11C• or. fou.d. You will tM •Mand how for yo11r hord enr11•d dol!or will go!
U.S.
•l RUSSET POTATOES
,o LB;~. --
CELLO BAG 69c
H" Crop litd 5 , •• 1100 Loaded wit• Yfto•le 7c, •. D.lic:lo111 ApplH '°""° Sq11olh
FlrM • Go .. 1 lOc Ftfth l111c:h lctdlihft 2/15c IA.NAHAS Lb. ., GrHI Olriou
vi ..... Lcwt-lOc "· Crhp & ffnli Sc, •. si. TomcitOft S.11 Pep,-n
R•stourcint CIWl'llFI -Call u1 fo r produ~e & c9~s.
INGARDIA BROS.
1
VtCTOltlA
"™
'
PRODUCE MART
we WELCOME
FOOO STAMPS
GALASSO'S llALIAN
BREAO-FRESH DAILY
FRESH CORN & FLOUR
TORTILLA~
2140 PlACENTIA
AT VICTORIA
COSTA MESA ·
645-1365
PACIFIC TRAIL for sclioo\. ..
I '
california casuals
Come on in to preview our terrific se lection of
first quality fashion fabrics. It's fun-it's even
more fun to sew and wear them!
polyester gabardine suiting
ror the well-bred classics-suits,
easy jackets to mix and malch for
casual living. Solids, checks and pla ids 3·~~ in blue, pink and navy with white checks.
carnet beige, green, all washable, little
ironing. 44-60" wide. Our reg . LOW
prices to 4.49. Values to 6.00. Now jus!
matte jersey prints
for sewing $50 dresses for less than $3!
NEWPORT BEACH 20 Fashion Island
LAGUNA BEACH 278 Forest Avenue
WHITTIER QUAD 8448 Ouad Way
And these lovely prints look fabu lous
made into blouses to wear with suits 1 ·~~ and jumpers. Washable Acetala·
Nylon and other blends. 54"
wide. regular prices to 2.49.
Values to 5.00. Just
washable suede
zero in on fun times in your own
crealive wrap-ups made from
these in-lashlon ecology 2 79 savers. looks of buck
suede, crusf\ed suede and •
fashion colors. Assorted blends. · yd
60" wide. Regular LOW prices
·to 3.98, values to 6.00. Save at
acrylic plaids and fancies
with the look ol wool but, It's
washable. In array ol rich color
combinations. Sew your own 2 3 7 town-and-country casuals wllh •
these easy-to-sew favorites. 60" yd
wide. Regular prices to 3.49.
values to 5.00. Now just
111 /I ;\ f;i ,I I \ ~~t;/' !._ \ '--. .JL---
~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~-==--\'/~/. ~
•
t== ~---
The 'Breath.r' 'Basic 900
nylonsh.11
'Jh.il~ttrnatio.ar 'Jh.'·Stalwart ''Bas<ikell U.S.A .'
nylon Wll otlon flcec.e
ltnod
Open Thursd1y & Mond1y Evenlngi ,
1052 IRVINE 548-8614
I
,... --
..
44 fashion island, newP,Ort c~nter · 644-5070
',1 -
I
-
•
' "
•
., •
i
• .
t • • .
'
2.f DAILY PILOT
BERJ\.~RDO
BERNARDO
BERNARDO
''"'e ha,·e
more of tben1
and ut
Jo.,er prlt.oes
titan aayone
In the
wor1d."
• • -r
Thursday, Stl'.lttm~ 6, lf/7.3
Do' s Paid Child's Attention
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was in·
lel"e'!'lli:"'i in tM "T1n'it 'rvr P:iP"Pnl,."
There was a Joi of good, L'Dm mon sense
in those suggestions. And nO'A', I hope you
will print so me "Oo's for Children."
Th L'\ list was prepare<! by my sixth
grade teacher and it \Vas one ol the
most val uable things l learned in
school-20 years ago:
1. Be Joyal to the member.!! of your
family. When yo u knock your parents or
a brother or sister 10 outsiders, you do
more damage to yourself than you do to
them.
2. Don't try to turn one parent against
the other. It could cause se rious trouble,
and you'll wish you hadn't.
3. Don't ask your parents if you can
do something because "everyone else is
doing it." !l's the poorest reason in the
world.
4. Before you ask for something
will let your parents know you ·are a
responsible, trust'A'Orthy, considerate
person .
6. Offer to do things around the house
without being asked. Initiative is a sign
of maturity.
7. Remember to give a compUmenl
when it is deserved . "Nice dinner.
Mom," may be the nicest thing anyone
has said to her all day.-R.H.M., SPO-
KANE
DEAR R.H.M.: Tbaok you for the list.
I hope It goes up on some school bulletin
boards, and maybe some kitchen walls-
oear the fridge.
back, It's Just as well he didn't ll ~wld
have been a disasterow: marriage. No one
knew about the abortion except the buy
and me and his friend (a pre-med stu-
dent) who perlornted it. I was barely In
my third month. 1bc man I am going to
marry has never asked me any questions
about my fonner sex life. I wonder if the
truth might come out when we decide to
have a ramily and l go to the gynecolo-
gist. C.Ou1d he tell ? Advise me, Ann -
_Unsure
DEAR UNSURE: Your fiance should ht
told. There's a one-ln·a-Lbousand chance
that the abortion did 1omelblng to your
Insides tbat might make It difficult (o r
even impossible) for yo u to become preg-
nant. A gynecologist might be able to
teU.
aJ1 FASHION ISLAND {includ ing pennissionl, think. Do you
'===========!REALLY want it, or do you want it
K ! .J _ L.ke T beca use some or your friends have it?
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Should I lell
my fiance about an abortion I had three
years ago? 1 was young and careless and
in love with a boy I thought surely would
marry me if I became pregnant A3 I look
Even if drinking is the ''in'' thing in
your crowd, it needn't crO\Vd you out.
Learn the facts from Ann LandN's
booklet. "Booze and You -For Teen-
agers Only." Send 35 cents in coin and a
long, self.addressed, stamped envelope
to the Daily Pilot with your request.
UUJ l 0 5. Keep your word. When you think you
Ask Andy might be late, call home and say so. It
Your Horoscope
By SYDNEY OMARR SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2t):
ARIE.5 (March 21.April 19): Lie low. Do .more listening
Don't be too fast on the draw than asserting. Be sure of
where money enters picture. claims. Legal complication
arises if you promise more Conserve, plan and prepare. than can be delivered. Best
Cycle is such that you get now to fini sh, to round out, to
what you want with a bit of gain perspective. Save direct
careful study. Family member action for another time. who is impatient sbJuld be
tolerate<!, not heeded. SAGITIARTUS (r\ov . 22·
Dec. 21): Creative endeavors
TAURUS (April 20-May-20): are favored. What appears to
Control tendency to act on im· be an obstacle probably is a
pulse. What has been a matter stimulating challeilge. Know it
of concern could come out in and act like you are aware of
open. Don 't speak or write in it. Leo. Aquarius persons
anger. See in overall manner. could· f i g u re prominently,
Means get wtxile picture. The Adhere to your own style.
bits and pieces oould be
de<:eiving. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): Whal )'OU had been
GDHNI (May 21·June 20): withholding can now be releas·
Lunar cycle is high; take in-ed. Your views are vindicated .
itiative. Start project. Make By having kept the fa ith, you
new contacts. Exercise in--are stronger in many a reas.
dependence of thought, action. Stick close to home base.
Highlight original approach. Cancer individual wants to ex· r=========ill
Lead rather than follow. You press gratitude.
can break away from restric-
tions. Travel al!O is favored. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
Betrothals Told
BLAND-HOYT
Ms. Barbara Bland of Costa
"1esa has announcro the
engagement of her da ughter.
Gayle Bland to Danie l J, Hoyt.
son or the John l~oyts. also of
Costa r-.1esa.
The betrothed. who attended
Estancia High School, plan to
marry Sept. 30 in Estancia
Park, Costa Mesa.
The betrothed are plnnning
to marry Oct. 13 in the Church
of the Renections, Knoll's
Berry Farm.
r-.1iss Newcon1b is n
graduate of Edison lll&h
School and her Hance, son of
the Richard A. Cooks of 11un ·
Ungton Beach, is a graduate of
Huntington Beach tligh School.
WALKER-McDOWELL UfFELL'S
1.n autumn wedding 1n the UPHOLSTERY Cameo Wedding Ch ape I .
Wo1Mt1'.1 AppaNI by
• ll•y .. e NorMn Wiatt e .<d SHOES N-.a,_11..,
Clots · SNdals
1127 E•,f
Co•,t Hwy.
Coron• cfel Mer
671-47-40
Anaheim is being planned by W..... TM W•t
Marcell Walker and David L. l!::~~~""'~~-~~~~!2~~~~~~~~~ 1922 Hatbor lt.d. McDowell. c-. Mesa _ 541.0J:St Miss Walker is the da ughte r
of Mrs. R. ti. Brennan of Hun· ----~
tington Beach and Eldon W. ~..j: ~
Walker o{ Ogden , Utah. lief ~Bm'H Hance is the s o n of J\trs. J": Robert DcArmand of llun-' SHOPS tington Beach .
The betrothed are graduates
of Edison High School, Hun·
tington Beach.
NEWCOMB-COOK
J\1r. and ~lrs. Ralph Edward
Newcomb Jr. of San Diego
ha.,.·c announced the engage-
men t of their daught er. t.aurC'l
1':Jizabcth NC\\'Comh of Hun·
tington Bcac.h to Richard Den·
nis Cook.
., HANGING
COLOI
BASKET
20%
OFF Ma rked
Price
~IMlnD SUPPLT
~~.EVERYTHING
' ' l .· '. i I. ,_ I '· I --·•
TAM
JUNIPER
REG. $1.95
FOR THE
BATHROOM
Alu-Mont SALE Outdoor .
Furniture
4 CHAIRS AND
42" TABLE
ONLY
15 GAL
EVERGREEN
ASH
l!G. $45.00
NOW 99~ Gal. NOW s2915
LIMITED SUPPLY LIMITED SUPPLY
18): One in your home bolds a ~ CANCER (J1me 21..July 22): unpopular view. This need not is it • • • ¥-
Friends tend to be aggressive. be cause for down-and-oot bat~ m u/J. ";:----~'f!J!
You may £ind yourself arguing tie. Instead, be I o g i ca I . lli ' 0
THE
NEW LOOK!
;
"reassurbout ancesnolhlnglro. mYoum agl ~ l' Broaden horizons. ll is possi-<t 1" :j LL 0 y D, s a N u Rs E Ry ,, ble that you do not have all WIGS
partner. However, one who the answers. Know it and act & Beauty Salon ~!~"':s ~ ~~ afo~~~ accordingly. .. .... L 17" St. and LAND SCAPE c 0. If you 're
into ecology
and write
promise. Gemini. Vlrgo in· PISCES {Feb. l~March 20): Com M .. -141•3446 2038 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
dividuals could be featured . I• Ha..,_ 541... Phone 646·7441
le!!ers·to-the-
edilor, you need
a shoe that does
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): r----------,1 ~~~~~~~~~~~============================~ \Vhat seems uke formidable For ~
more than look the
part. We have th is
great Sebago l.:ish1on
in a wide range of sizes
Priced a1 $1 7.00.
opposition could boomerang in your lavor. Know il -be Weekender diplomatic. Means don't panic
or force issues. Accent am· Adverb·s1·na bitioo, career, ultimate goals. b
FamHy member can become Phone
important ally.
YIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 1: 6424321 o/ cSEIJA_fiO Look beneath surface in· '==========~! dications. See fact s as they ex-1-
ist, not merely as you wish
they mi ght be. Pisces person
could figure in important way.
Avoid seU-Oeception. Member
of opposite sex who flatters
and flatters may have ulterior
Blue & Bon e: Bro wn & Tan
Sites: 5 to 11 ; widths: AA to O; Av ailable to 12
motive.
LIBRA iSepl. 2.1-0cl. 22):
54 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER -644-4223
Money and responsibility are
spotlighted. You deal with
Cancer, Capricorn persons.
One \.Vho does care requests
personal fa vor. By giving you
also will receive. Review tax
procedures. Find out what you
can do to trim budget.
25th
ANNIVERSARY SALE
COME HELP US CELEBRATE
lO<J1o DISCOUNT
ON MOST OF THE FABRICS
Washab le wool s, wool knits, velvet and velveteens, gin gham cheeks
and polyester and cotton linings are in short su pply , .. they will rema in
ft ragular price.
-SALE .
TABLE
ASS'T
FABRICS
Yi PRICE
SILKS,
SOLIDS,
PRINTS.
Reg. to 98~ $3.00 Yi PRICE
SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 8th.
Virginia's Snip 'u Stitch
33:14 E. COAST HWY. • 'CORONA Dl!l MAR
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MCS.t. VllDI
~HO?,INO CINJllt
Hott.off' 11.,4. st ,.._
COSTA lill!A
Tel. 1714) 979-1880
PARENTS WHO CARE ...
Look to International Montessori Schools
LET YOUR CHILD
DISCOVER
LEARNING CAN BE FUN
Life long habits are
formed early._.
be sure a love of learning
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Absorbing adventures
into music, art, seience
and the fasc inating
world of nature
•
THIS IS MONTESSORI
Phone today for IMMEDIATE ENROLLMENT .
BREA
400 West Fir
(714) 529-0321
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
10551 McFadden
(7141 839-1750
COSTA MESA
381 Universilv
(714) 646-2134
'
GARDEN GROVE
9851 BIXby
1714) 539-32«
NEWPORT BEACH
20221 Cypress St.
(714) 979-9241
AGES 2-12 HOURS : 7 A.M.; 6 P.M., MON THRU FRI
---~ ... niernatJmal
montessori schools
w. c. CAR LBERG ENTERPRI SES
•
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1hursday, Srpttmbtr 6, 1~7.3 DAI LY PILOT 2.j
h1 ir odyssey
119-4144
161 11 llroolitlur't 11 Edinq•r
H111,1r1: 10-1 Tun. • Sii.
REFLECTIONS
by .
Reyn
Sheffer
"I would rether be first In
a little lberl•n '1111.,e then
MCond In Jlome ••• " .
JullYt CMNr
Not So Funny
Hoax Prornpts Grilling
By JAY SHARBUTT
NEW YORK (AP) -Alan
Abel, who often pops up OJl
radio and TV· to deliver a hoax ·
or two, last month was in-
vestigated by the Federal
Bureau of Inves tigation about
a ho.ax concerning t h e
Waterga te hearings,
A source close to the ln·
vestigation -Abel, to be
precise -says it happened a
few y,•eeks after he and a
fema le colleague hoaxed some
members of the fourt h estate
at a news ·conference ln
WashingtoJI, D.C.
His colleague, an actress,
pcsed as a repentant call girl
who'd been prompted by the
nationally televised Watergate
hearings to come forth with
her own revelations of high-
level hanky-panky.
She spoke of political es-
pionage in boudoirs, paid for
by Republicans who hired.her
to rool around with Democrats
and by Democrats who. hired
her to fool around with
Republicans.
THE LADY, who gave her
dimens ions as "37-24-3S'h,"
also told of one Washington
orgy attended by 0 a who's
who-in the nude, of course."
was a hoax. The FBI was call·
ed in.
ABEL, WllO is serious only
whe n emphasizing he ha d no
part in the Ervin hoax, which
violated a federa1 law, says
the FBl a pp arent ly
. remembered his ear I i er
legitimate hoax and go.t lo
wondering.
The nett thing, he said: was
that two FBI agent s came to
his Manhattan apartment, in-
terrogated him for two hours
and wamed "that I was the
prime suspect" In the Ervin
ho.ax:.
"I at fi rst thought I'd In·
terrogate them a llttlc bit,"
Abel laughed. "But then I
thought, 'well, I better not play
around with these guys. This
is bu siness.' "
An FBI spckesman here
confirmed that the agents did
question Abel and that the
Ervin hoax "was the thrust of
their question ing."
"J\fOST OF lhcir questioning
was lo p inp o i nt my
whereabouts al the time the
phone call (lo Ervin) was
made," Abel said. "J was able
to prove the fa ct tha t at that
time I was at a studio in New
York , doing a telephone in-
terview for the BBC radio.
"They were very thorou'lh,"
Abel said of the agents. "Thev
FURNITURE
A SIX-FOOT MASTERPIECE OF SIGHT AND SOUND
LE MART SOLID STATE STEREO CONSOLE BY MARTEL
Psychedelic light system changes colors to the sounds of 75 watt 5ix·way speakers with
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oak fin ished1 mar PfOOf cabi.,et with carved doors and exciting
new griU cloth fabrics and colOf'S COOfdinated k> your own decot.
Some people arc born
leaders. They cannot be-con·
tr nt to follow or to serve as anyone's lleut.enant, nu mat-
ter hov.• much. rl'!lponsibllity
they might have In that posi-
tion. Caesar was In tnis i.:a •e.
gory. It v.·a.s nCCt.-ssary f(Jr
him to be first, \\'he.rcver he
was , • , if not In Rome, then
in some smaller village.
A!I of it was sheer imag-
ioBtion and the handiwork
of Abel, 46, and a professional
hoaxer since 1959, when he
drev• nat ional attention with
his campaign to clothe naked
animals.
had a complete dossier on all NOW 46 GAEA RB FURNITURE SHOW QOM STORES o£ my activities. going all the """' LOS AHl:UES: 6121 Wilshire Blvd. Miracle Mile: 11040 W. Pico Blvd.: 8840 S, Western Ave. AHAHEIM: 1672 W. Lincoln BAKERSFIELD: 3010 Ming Ave. CHULA YISTl: 416 Broadriuy
way back to when I launched CLAREMONT/POMONA: 232 E. Fcothi H COVINA: 945 ff. Azu53 DOWNE'f: 9435 E. Firestone El CAJON: 8S8 N. Johnson A~e. GLENDALE: 333 N Cent ral Ave.
my first campaign to clothe ·SWADA HILLS: 10100 Balboa Blvd. HUNT INGTON BEACH: 19431 Beath Blvd. LA HABRA: 1720 w. Whit1 ier LONG BEACH: 2189 Lakewood Blvd. MONTCRE'f PARK: 415 s. Atlantic SW.
naked animals." PASADENA: SS S. Rosemead RIYERSIOE: 10,000 Magnolia SANTA ANA/TUSTIN: 1703 [. 171h St. SAN BERNARDINO: 999 S. ••["SI. SAN DIEGO: 7475 Cl;i ir emoot Meu Blvd. SOUTH BAY: 15533 S. Crcnsha1111 Blvd. THOUSAND OAKS: 244 Thousand Oa~s Blvd. VENTURA: 3409 Telegraph Rd. WOODLAND HILLS: 22223 Ventur~ Blvd. Alas, after Abel~s latest
caper, a prankster phoned
Sen. Sam Ervin, (D-N.C,)
head of the Senate Watergate
Committee.· and p a s s e d
himself off successfully, il
briefly. as Treasury Secretary
George Schultz.
Did the agents call back to SHOf'7 CAYS A W[[I(. W[[l(OAYS 10 UNTIL 9. SATUROAY 10 UNTIL '6 . SUNDAY J:l:lO UNTll6. rREE PAR K INC . rREE DECORATOR SERVIC[. FREE O[LfVERY. CONVENIENT •AHK f[IMS
ss y whethe~ .he'd b e e n L~::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~'~"~"~'·"~' ~··~"~' ~"~'~"'~"~,.,~, .. ~,·~·~"~" ~-~·~"~'"~"~"~"~"~"'~"'~'~"~"~"~"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii~iiiiiiiiii~~
Luckily for mankind, v.·e
do no t all t~I as Caesar.
:P.fe.ny of us are !letually mo~
content v.•hen someone else
assume-s the headaches of
leadership.
He told Ervin the White
House would give the com·
mittee its secret, Watergate-
related tape recordings. Ervin
reported this during the hear-
ings, but quickly Jeamed it
cleared?
"Thev did call back to verify
a couple of points I'd made,
but they never in any way
said, 'well, you're okay.' or,
'well. you're still und er suspi-
cion,' " lie said.
"I offered to tak e a lie
detector test when I was ques-
tioned. but theie was no
response to. that. They just
sort or smiled."
Thoughtful people often
prefer to SfX?clfy the details
or their ov.·n memorial llt'r•
vice. Financial aspc'Cls, too,
can bl-pre-arTanged. Come
in and let U!i discu~ the poi;;.
sible advantage.9 tor you.
•76 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY
1.AGUNA BEACH
494-1515
Hollywood Pays Final
Respects to John Ford
\
SAN CLEMENTE
1511 NORTH EL CAMINO REAL
492.0100
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Stars
and stunt men , producers and
prop men gathered here for
the funeral of John Ford,
whose 60 years in films
YOUR SUPPORTING
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MW "Lt.I .. Trnt "-""'"'."" Wrtt. or
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brought him more honors than
any other director.
"He was the incomparable
mas ter of his trade," Timothy
Cardinal Manning s aid
Wednesday during the mass at
the Clwrdl ol the Blessed Sacrament, where F o r d
W'Orshipped d u r i n g his
Hollywood years.-
JOHN WAYNE whom Ford
djrectcd to stardom i n
"Stagecoach." escorted the
director's widow Mary to the
services. Wayne's son Pat,
also an actor and Ford's
godson, led the prayers.
A bouquet o! lilies and red
roses was sent by President
Nixon, who remarked after
Ford's passing Friday, "fn the
history of American films, no
name shines more brightly
than that of Join Ford."
JAMES STEWART, Henry
Fonda, Charlton H e s t o n ,
Walter Pidgeon, G e or g c
Murphy, Gilbert Ro I a nd ,
Cesa r Romero and Woody
Strode were amCl<lg the other
actors who attended t h e
funeral.
Ford's fellow 'directors in-
cluded Frank Capni, G<orge
Cukor, Henry Hathaway ,
Roberi Rise and G<orge
Marshall
THE FLAG-DRAPED corfin
of Ford, a rear admiral in the
Navy, was wheeled from the
church to the music of "Battl e
Hymn of the Republic."
The director of "The Grapes
of Wrath," "The Long Voyage
Home," ''They Were Ex-
pendable," "The Quiet Man"
and scores of other Hims died
ai 78 after a tong illness with
cancer.
OPEN ADMISSION POLICY
It is the policy of Bovary Manor to admit and treat an patients
without re91rd Ot r1ce1 color, or national origin. The same requirements
for adminion aro applied to all, and patients are auigned within the
facility on the ""mo basis.
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EXCLUSIVE
ORANGE COUNll
ENGAGEMENT
Introducing a new monthly
Public Affairs Program I .
ON
KOCE-TV, Ch. SO
''Orange County
• 1n
Washington''
incl11din11 cdl 6 co11gress11u•11 repre-
se11lh111 Ora1111e Co1u1111 i11 ca11did
conversatiou abo11t local bs11es.
Rep. Ckrlr l11r9"0'"
R. 14211d dlt.trlctl
Rep. Rkliord P'. Hon110
D. IJ4th dl&trlctl
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R •. IJ9tlt Dlstrictl
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R. 125rft district!
JIM COOPER ll'IOderotor
TONIGHT ON
-CHANNEL 50
6PM
This program will be repeated on
SUN-SEPT. 9-6 P.M.
MON-SEPT. 17-7:30 P.M.
THURS-SEPT. 20-6 P.M.
SUN-SEPT. 23-6 P.M.
Start Weekend Early
The weekend begins along the Orange Coast on
Friday. That's the day the DAILY PILOT publishes its
WEEKENDER, a li\'ely section about the lively arts -
and where to dine out and olher interesting things that
can make a wet?kend a mini vacation for you and the
speciaJ people in your life. Start your weekend early next
Friday. Start it with the \VEEKENDER.
~ GEORGE C.SCO
FAYE DUNAWAY
JOHN MILLS
JACK PALANCE
(PGl--t~-
l)l\L · hUMtt
Gf<UDE
PLUS
OMAR SHARIFF
"THE
BURGLARS"
#1
#2
l
TATUM
O'NEAL O'NEAL
BURT RlYNOLDS
• RAQUEL WILCH
"FUZZ"
DAILY MATINllS
THIU SUNDAY
Sl,RMIER 9
#3
#4
-• ~ • .. -j ..
•cactus,' •A1111-ie' D eb11t
New Season
' .. -
lengthy midsummer run ot
South Coast Repertory under
Plu•
"LEGEND DF
HELL HOUSE" The advance guard of 1he
1973-74 living theater season
along the .Orange Coast ar·
rives this \veekcnd with cur·
tains rising Friday in Hun·
tington Beach and Li1guna
Beach.
Intermission
Tom Titus
the direction of Martin Benson ,l~~~~~~~~~--.,j'I
with Jim McKle taking the
central role o( the reluctant
warrior Yossarian.
Others in the large SCR
cast, many playing ~various Getting the com m uni t Y
theater groups off and running
Friday night will be the Hun·
lington Beach Playhouse Ydth
a revival of Abe BurroY.'S' com·
I " edy •·cactus F ow c r .
~tean\\•hile, the Lyric Opera
Association of Orange County
unveils its annual musical.
"Annie Get Your Gun," in
Laguna's Irvine Bowl.
Joining the two new shows
w i ll be cont i nuing
performances of •·catch 22" at
the rarely dark South Coast
Repertory tonight t h r o u g h
Sunday. The West Coast
prem iere of Joseph Heller's
novel-turned-play is in its
n~xt·IO·last weekend at the
Costa Mesa theater.
'•CAC11JS FLOWER" at the
lluntington playhouse marks
the return o( Kent Johnson to
the directorial arena. One of
the top · communty theater
craftsmen or the late 1950s,
Johnson has been on a self·im·
posed hiatus for nearly three
years.
Heading t h e Huntington
Beach cast is John Loughman
as the dallying dentist \\'ho
"invents., a wife to thwart his
ma rriage-minded mistress.
Beth Titus plays the dental
assistant who aids him in his
TITUS LOUGHM-'N
scheme. ,1·hilc La Donna de
Barros is the sexy young CQn·
cubine pursued in turn by an
athletic writer (Ron Long ).
Completing the "Cactus"
cast are Hank Sorkin, Carol
Campbell, Mary Ptfodiano and
Gabriel ~locilnikar. Burt and
Dolores Harrington head up
th e technical crew backstage.
"Cactus Flower" will be on
'Man Froni the East'
Due at Greek Theater
U.A. Cln' ANO SOUTH co.-.ST CINEMAS-YUESOAY 5k
(LADIES ANO GOLDEN AGERS~f'EN TIL 2:00 f'.M.
co.ut l'rfl1" "'' Maker• ot
FrU1 the
Cat .•. • • "HEA\fY
Tll:-'FFIC"
"PUTNE'f
SWOPE" aom m colorl .. ,
Georg• Segal
GlellCMI Ja(kwn
"A TOUCH
OF CLASS"
-Plu-f'llricla HNI
Stott Jacoby
"SAXYER"
(f'GI
I•
A Nlglllm1r1!
Ell1aM111
Tlylor Llurtne.•
Htf'YIY
"N1GMY
WATCH" _,,_
''THE
OYHlR"
llA-C~Ull~(Xlf ~G •St f...,.., U11ll1
Tt m l1119~1!ft
"llLLY JACK"
"lACHAll:IAH"
lltlll In Cllorl (PG)
"'JFSUS CHRISf
SUPERSTAR"
• • 0 • • llcunM MAG«MIHf • •• 0 :· ••• eow•,.o• ••• ·: . ,.
•• ' j: • 1:
: ••" H eAT" • •o ,, ,:1
••••• 1549,.3102 . ···~ HA••O• AT .. D ..... 9 . CDS TA 1"1 19~1 '
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1'111 in Color! lf'GI
--Mlcllltf Sackt
"SLAUGHTERHOUSE S" "HAll:RAO
EXPEll:IMENT"
Stlh 1., Colerl !R)
NOW
BRUCE LEE
JOHN SAXON
Now Showing
ro'ies are H.J. Parks, William
stage Fridays and Saturdays Brady, Gary Bell, Jeff
at 8:30 for five weekends at MacNeilledge, Steve Pat·
the playhouse. 2110 lo.1ain St., terson, r..1ary Fleming, Pat
11untington Beach. Reserva-Brumbaugh and Suzanne
lions 536-4446. Flint.
' The comedy-satire plays at 8
G•M Hoclt mon
~helley Wl11tMS
"POSEIDON
ADVENTURE"
IRVING BERUN ohce said o'clock tonight through Sunday
"There's No Business Like at the Third Step Theater, 1827
Show Business." In fact, he Newport Blvd., Costa f\tesa.
said it musically, in a long-ago Reservations 646--1363. phis
play called "Annie Gel Your "HOT ROCK"
Gun" -and the Lyric Opera BACKSTAGE -The Lido with
Association will echo his sen· Isle Players, preparing for Robert Re<iford
timents this weekend. auditions Sept. 25 and 26 for c;."''~ Se9ol
Teri Ralston . a Laguna ac-"Sunrise at Campobello." Both In Color (PGI
tress who went on to the big have precasl Jay l\IcCormick ~~~~~111!_1~~~~~~
time, returns to her home and Nat Michaud in the roles ~
town to play the title role in or Franklin and Sa r ah
this musical biography of Roosevelt (that's Sar a h .
sharpshooter Annie Oakley. FDR's mother, not Eleanor as
David Holliday plays the previously reported in t.his
equally eagle-eyed F ra n k space) ... they 'll be l()(_>king
Butler, while director Ernest for an Eleanor along \\'lth a
Sarracino doubles in brass as good many oiher performers
Chief Sitting Bull. at the tryouts in the Lido Isle
Other cast members in the Clubhouse. corilpany of over 100 are John, _ _:__ ________ _
Ellsworth as Buffalo Bill and 1 li!I!!!!!!!
Paul Scop as Pawnee Bill.1 1
Musical director is David
Hubler. with Paul Gleason
choreographing the show.
Curtain time is 8 o'clock at
the Irvine Bovll und er the
stars on Laguna's Festival of
Arts grounds. adjacent to the
Lnguna l\toulton Playhouse.
Performances are scheduled
J<~ridays and Sal urda ys
through Sept. 22; reservations
497-2014.
.....II.All •-
FOR TICKET & GIOUI' SA.US INFO~TION CALL 1 77-10$&
0-r1',1c AOOUSS MAil ()ti)(lS
~~;,;-llACKf~AIS, 6.533 HOLLYWOOD •LVD., LOS ANGELfS,90021
-' -· U..:• CINFOOMF 20 '.'. .. -.:,: ____ ';..11..1.!.!.1~··
... -...
ST401UM l'"
' .A••u ••..L'-'-lcl.'::'•
"40 CARATS" IPG1
"' "'IUnlRFLIES ARE FREE"
"SOUND OF MUSIC"
NO RESEll:'IED SEATS
Witt! J•ll• •• ,._
"WHm LIGHTINING .. • "SCORPIO"
"LIVE A.ND Ln DIE" I ....
"'THI MECHANIC'" fPGI
"PAPER MOON'' IPGI ....
"HAROLD & MAUDE"
"FUNNY GIRL" ....
"OWL AH Ti.. PUSSYCAT' IPGJ
m MANN
THEATRES
All THi:ATllS
COOlfO IY
•lf•IGflATION
W1C DAYS 7 & 9:1S
SAt·SUN 2:1M:3S
7...dt:IS
(X) Jg,
~1zL 'j>ifis
•EGUU.R PlllC(S
South Coast Plaza I \ .. till-<'"'' .. _ ...
S•6·1111
'"'" ANDllWS
CHRllTOPHIR PLUMMlR
* SHOWING NOW AT EDWARD CINEMAS *
/\
lJtW>[t-••-~~
ELIZABETH TAYWR
LAURENCE HARVEY n ''ttCHr l\i~ WflOf"
DON.4.LD Sll'tHl:RL.4.ND
o1£.WNIF£1l O'fWt:lt.L
'LA D'f ICE•
tif MARVIN fRNfSl BOHU"llPCF
MflTH r:Al!f~A!JINI
, .... ',. ,.._..-c-<ol
ritMet loiloa1tJ.ml •
DAILY ,~~!+.~'fl
MATINEES
THRU
SEPT.
9 •
IN M••s10N ·v11!JO
f OWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
\O~,' '••• &' ,a PO/ I Vllll(\H
~ ' ~q('
MAnNIQ .....
. THIV 9/t
J ULIE. ANDREWS
DICK VAN DYKE IN
TICHHICOl,Off!" [Q;o_.._,_... .. ' 2ND TOI' ATTUCT10N
A MUSICAL AOAPTAflON urJ1.. OF MARK TWAIN'~
•~.IJJ. .. ~t
(0)
--,
'an lego F.,.
C•plll••no 011 ...... , ......
Stn Dot Oe> '•Y
&I Booe>Ol\ur•t (So.,
M2·2411
1 ... ~11a1 w1"''"
B•acll Bl•d.
& H"be>' Bl~d.
111-1111
JOI" DOUlll·•lll Of' THI TIAAI
SLAUGHTlR HOUSl flVl1
HARIAD EXPERIMENT!•!
Li"col" A-.. • .. ett e>1 Knon
!J7·JJJJ
San!& Ant r•••••Y .,.., Cll•P"''" A-...
f.W..1012
Sa"11 An• r., .... Y ne.,
Cll•P"'"" A-...
Ill-NH
iGds Like To
Ask Andy
/./{PG)
TATUM
O'NEAL
DAILT MATINlll
THRU Hn. t
•
Tom and Di~k Still Hairy
S1notliers Brotliers Keep Livi1ig Witli CBS Fiosco
Dy JERRY BUCK
l.OS ANGELES I AP)
Four years after CBS canceled
ithclr show in a dispute over
censorship. the S m o t h e r s
Brothers arc still troub led by
its legacy.
Toni and Dick-· Smothers
contend they can't get another
television i;lunv because they
have been "'rongly t~·pccast 8s
troublen1akl'rs.
".One thing that haunts us:
people think \\'l"r'l· rlifriruh to
work 1vith." said To Ill
Smotht'rs. the older of the
Al!O RT JY.,.t..
' ' '.
HELD OVER
"CRIES AND
WHISPERS"
7:00 and 10:40 p.m.
also
l'ornedy team. 11e Is 36; Dick
ls 34.
"lt's a handicap. People
took at us much eloser, looking
for nuances. I suPPose we'll
ha\te to !ivc> v.•lth that for a
101\g lime. \\'e stood up for ou.r
right s/· -·
CDS CANCELED · 'Th e
Srnol hers Broth!'rs Comedy
•rour " in Apr!I 1969 on grounds
!hat the Smothers lu1<t hroken
lhri•· contract hi' failing to
~ubrrit 11 !npt o/ their show in
lirnc for a scrcc11ing by the
nl'lwork 11nrl its afrilial<'s.
The cancell ation fol!ov.·ro a
long figh t bc t\1'ecn CBS ond
the Smothers over ths show's
content. The Smothers con-
tended CBS violated t h e i r
contract rigtit to creative con·
trol by cuttin~ materiRI: from
their sho11·. CBS said it only
rxcised m:iterial it -considered
offrnsl1·r or politically con·
troversial.
F'irst Glen C 11 ni p b c 1 I
Televi sion Speeial" on Sept.
16.
Bul no network ha s 1alkcd to
the1n about a show of their
own.
"They think \\'e·d lie ll prob ..
lem .'' s a t d Toni. ·~Th<lfs
b<1 !1i1·a l!~· it."
"\\le 11rr fl 11r"hlrrrr." l)iPk
s:iic! ... Ci\(' 1•.~ h:->r: !":11"ri:i1
anrl \I'~ CO'l'plnin "
I , ", ""',.,.I
ff'f"l li!ll.! rhilt we'cl 11" rlilfi •·11!t "
To1n · s.'lid. "And lt \\'ould be
\\Tong for us to gn into n sho11·
\1·ithout some rontrol. \\le
11·ouldn 't 11·anl totnl control,
but we'd like some frcC>dom.
.. H makes me n1ad. They're
al1~·ays looking nt us like \VC're
scrcv.'brtlls. I Dh1·:irs have to
br a little nicer th:in n11~1one
else. It bugs tnC'."
The brothe.ri:; s:i id th ey
regret the cancell:ition of their
shov.· and rec! if they had it lo
do over again the~' miizht net
differently. Bur the~· ;ilsu
CBS hav e
re11 cted diffl.!rc.ntl.1'.
"Sure . \I'<' regret the loss of
the rnone v," said Toni. •·And
our mo1nentum 1,1•as stopped.
The tca1n 1.l'c'd soe nt years
l;uilding broke lip."
TJI E Sl'tt OTll f:ns. 11·110 ;ii'('
aboul to begin a tour of n1r.h1
pl11hs. are of!C'n ~J1('1l cr\'~ii !
f ,. h .. f•:1 k i'l ·~ th1· 11'••
lt'IH\ isit•n 'h'.!! ;,lif1"" I th
Jr('t11'11ll (11 hC('O!lll.' rJl<JI'!' !'•·I:•·
1 ;uH ;ind 111nrc Oll"il 11 \\' .. •'
!hl· prl·t111·<:f1r of "L:n1r:h In "
"i\ll ir the 1''111 nil.1." ··~lf1 udt·"
anit others.
·'Some people say televisiOrl
has pro~ressed . 1h11t it's oj.){111·
f'rl up," Dick said. "I dn11't
lhink that's the tii:-e.'" His
b,..othcr ;i~rced .
"1'he.1"ll ]('! y~~l ~<!_'.' a 11 11r d I
hrre or rh rrc, J)1tk ~aid.
"Dul \"OU still f'an'l C'fl!HC Olll
:i nd do salirt' <'n lhf' gov rr"·
n1rn1. Or reli f!ion. Yo•' ~!Pl
<101:'t h<1 1'e !he frecdo•11 . ··
.......... --~"""'"""'
TONIGHT'S
TV IDGHLIGHTS
Kii.i O 7:30 -"The lfa.<ty lleart." R o nald
Heagan fans <.·an look back on one of the ~over·
nor's better flicks. a 1950 tearjerker with Ri chard
Todd as a doomed soldier artd Partricia Neal as a
nurse.
NBC O 8:00 -In search or Ancient :\stronauts.
This special. nar rated by Rori Serlin$!. offers the
theory that varlotts baffling phenon1efl rr of the past
are the work of early \'i5i lors fr cun other planets.
,\[l(.~ 0 8:00 -\\'ind r::iidcrs of the Sa hara. This
cloc un1en1arv of rl it:n ,,·ho ri rlc sail \V<1~01 1 ., across
i hc Sahar a i)e!;erl i:; the fi r:;t in a seriC's of specials
\J.\ 1he r\ational Geographic Soci ety.·
DAIL V PILOT 2;°;
Pl!ULI C 1'tOTIC't: PUBLIC NOTICE
P UBLIC NOTICE
P U BLIC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COVltY CF THli
l'ICT1TIOUS IUllNE\S STAT E o,: C.lLll'OltNIJI, l'OR
NAME STATEMENT TH E COUNT'!" Of' ORANGE No, A·'1"4 TMl !Ollow!nQ pt 11on 1$ dol~Q ll~"neu NOTICE 01' HEAlll"IG OF PETITION
U ANT HON'!" ROAO LAN D LIMlTEO 'Oii PttOIATE OF WILL ANO ('CO.
l'ARTN l;R.SHtl'. ?Ill e ... w .. S!•"t' ltlLS AJI O l'O• LETTElllS TtnA·
• C •< Id .,~ MENTAR Y, NeWl'Ct l ~~en. 1 ' orn EstMe ol IC.11.Tt<E~INE F llDREH"M Rolan<! N O u•~ GAne•ol P~·•~·· • 25z7 8vnv11' Streei. N°l'wDOrl Beaef\, o1l10 ~ncwn •5 KATHE RINE F, ECKERl.
.,.. I 1 91660 Oec••••d.
'
_,..----------------------...... i~1\'o;:17,,esJ ii. Mino corutvtred bv .i NOl lCE IS H E ~EBY CIVE N lf\tt RO· limit.a ~~dne,.11i p, BERl 0 ECKER T l.ilio ~"°"'" ~• Rt>·
TV DAILY LOG
Thursday
Evening
SEPTEMSER 6
&:JD m Me~ Grlltl11 Sito•
all Dr,1m1
9:00
1E1 ALCOHOL-NEW * TEEN MENACE
Rol•nd N, Du~•• !><'r! 0 . B. Ec~ert. D~n·•I Bolin Ecke.-1.
G-r•! l'a>1ner Ro~•! 0.in•~I 8Qjln, Jr. J"rt "' Robert
Thi! s!a!ement 111~ wiTh rne Covniv 0 , 801•"· Jr .! ~' Iii.Cl lWr~ ...... l)llllio<>·----r1er~ of Dr11r.,11 cov"tv on Slt>!. s. 1973. tor ProOat• Of wm 11nCI COC11cl1s erort for 11·
9 OtpUly caunly Cleric. su11ncc ot Lellers T111l~m"'1!~•v 10 Peri·
V 1<.1Tf!-t llor>et, '"'"'~"'" It> "'hlch ·~ •n•<lt IOf PvbH!horl Dr.inQe (~11 Da llv Pflnl. 1vriner P~trltula'1. and m.i• Int> Ii.,.,. find 1
September 6, \l, N . 17. 197) l150·7l f)!,>ee of hearing, !ne 1~n•e he• •,een '''I _ _ _ _ _ _ ror Sepl~mller ,S, 1913, ~! t :OO •. m ,
P UBLTC NOTICE In 1ne courirw"' 01 :leo.r1""'"' No. 1 01 l ·~'(J cou,t, •I 100 J:ivic Cen•er Drlvt' Wc11,
• --------i•n Ille (lly of S•n'• An~. (6litor1.1, f FICTITIOUS &UUNESS D~led S!'P!ern~r ~. 19/J '
NAME STllTEMEN.T W ILL IA,'~ E. ST JO,_.N l Tf\e 10\lowlr'IQ per1o.i ls do•no bVS•"l'i~ Countv Clerk
•s: MllS. ALI CE MOORE . OAVC D SECUR ITY SYSTEMS, BlrlQ. ~l' ~eliclr-Mo 1·B
VI, ~uitA 101. ]M1 Red fl lll Ave · (c•la Coroni del Mir, (1111ornl1 91t H Me'•· C1tlL 926?6 w a1ter M o av•nocn . ,0,9 F1amlngo !ti: f1Ul1 Ul~lor.
D; Cost• '-'···· Cell!, "1616 "''n!Y or t1 hOlltf . Tnls nuslness Is con~v.:1•'<1 bV ~n In· PUOTosl"led Oran~e Co111 D111~ ""DI, dividva1. Sw1em~· 5, 6, 11. 1911 !IS6·1l 1
W~ller M, D11ven<'Crl - ---"MURMUR OF
THE HEART"
The Smothers sued CBS for
$10 million . chargin~ breach of
contrart. Ea rlier this year a
U.S. District Court jury
awarded the Smothers $766,000
in a judgment against CBS. Bennett. Miss Ho1·r1e 6:00 0 [{) NFL Pt t·Season football Mi· O llNXT Special "The Youn1 Alco·
hohcs" A Commuflity Action speci1I
on alcoholic 1ous1 1mon1 Youth.
0 @l @Ii) lransldt "love Me In
Oecember" (R) Chid Ironside l.cts
t~~ hostilify of an enlire town when
he believes in the inn<Kenee ol t rt·
tired Navy min suspe<:ted of murder,
@ Ru• !Of Your Ute
This slalemtn! wes ld~d w+1~ rne Coun!y PUBL IC NOTICE C ler~ of Orange Covn•v nn AvOvll 2-. 191] ---· _ ----_ _ __
. l'·l?!Dl l'ICTITIOUS 1\JSINESS l
8:40 p.m.
c.1i tliHtr• r.r s.,..,.
Sci..d ....
LIDO •IWPORT
BIACH
5459 VIA LIDO
613 8310
The year after being fired
by CBS, the Srmthers had a
su mmer show on ABC. It fold-
ed aft er arousing little au·
dience interest.
"\\'f: llAD NO ct(':>tive con·
trol, 1hev 11•erc 1~·atching-us all
the iirrr." Tnm said or the
ABC venh•rr, "\\'c felt th at
pressure nnd ou r he a d s
v.'ere n't together.''
/
On Special Tonight
By JAY SHARBU'IT American studio orchestras.\
\1•here jazz ve terans are the
rule rather !han 1hc exception.I
llTU al Dallas:~ I
(3) ®J News
OD !D!IlailCll••••
l1 Bona11tJ
l~ Courtship ol Eddie's rathtr
0 W1nted Deld tr Aliw .... m Tht fllt1lttones m Stai T1ek
fl) Los Tones
£D Hodgepcctg1 Lod11
EE Th11e Sloo1es
0 SENTRY INS. pres Tony * Bennett & Lena Horne
Publis~erl Otano• Coast D~1!v P·!~I. NAME STATEMENT •
Aucius! )(I a'!d Sep!emwr 6. IJ. ,o, The 1c,l1owlnQ penon1 '"'' 4olnql 1913 ?TOO.fl bu1 in••< a.:
""SM COMPANY, ls:t.U Vermo"1 !H . PUBLIC NOTICE w•stmin~te,, Ct •26113 ____ eruce StenMen Dobbs. 15261 Vermont.
FICTITIOUS BUSINE SS I St , \Ves1rn;ns1tr. Ca. 92683 I NAME STATEMENT, ) M,\rla Pia Dobbs. 15161 Vermonl S! • ln~ tollowlnQ porson ls ~oing ou51nc~' Wt<1min"~" Ca, 9?•5J .;
is; T~I~ bu••nc11 Is conducted Dv 1 gtntr.01;
LIN-STITCH . nss Logan 51 .. NQ, ··11>ar1ner•~!n. I Cru~ 1\\es~. Cat. 92626 8r11ee 5. OObb' James IC Andr~s. 1S? Sler•s S!.. T~i< !1.ll'lm~nt WIS Iller! wit~ the Caun ..
(.r•t4 '\r• ,, c~. ~?611 . tv Clerk ot Dr1n~e Co1.m!v on Auousl U,l
ThlS bu•li•~ss ;~ COl"ldvc!ed bv an •n-119/3 1 dlvl<:lllal I ... ,,~l4j J,>mts K. And•fws PuDli•heo Oran;ie Co1sl Dilly Pllol-.
Tf\[• S!lt~mpnl wa• lfled wltn tne Cnun·1A111;v1r 16, 21. JO. and Seotlml)tr ~.;
·--PolaJl DONALD
The Smothers still make OC·
casional guest appearances on
television. They'll be Off NBC
twice this month, on the
premiere or the "NBC Follies:·
Sept. 13 and on "The Very
NE\V YORK (AP l -Lena
Horne and 1·ony Bennett. t11•0
of the n1os1 gifted singt~rs ever
to pick up sheet n1usic. have a
one-hour songfest of old and
new standards coming up
tonight on the ABC Televi sion
network.
It 111a~' be nitpicking. but I
these ve rci·ans n1 ake all the
difference in the wofld when
the tune is supposed to Swing.
Miss }IQrne and Bennett can
make any song come alive.
but · they sound even better
with crisp backing. Which
they don 't have here.
1:30@ Ho11n's Heroe1
0 (I) Q) ! IJICif!\ I TlllJ trtd
Len• Jony Bennett and Len• Ho1nt
perfo1m in this muslc1I entertain·
ment special of popular st1nd1rd
san1s and a spe<:ial tribute to.com·
poser Marold Al len.
•v·':'.lerlo: of Or&"l!e C<>u~!¥ en A•JQusr 30, 1913 2>60-13"
191
J
1 ,,_,,'°' PUBLIC NOTICE i
Sll'IHERLAND
.rt:NJVIFER O'NEILL
'LADY
ICE' con1bin::it1on
they·re all talking
about ~
First the good nev.•s. They're
great throughout the show
and the-re 's none of the dis-
tracting chit that mars most
musicals of this nature. It 's
gOOd music all the way.
O Movie: (CJ (90) "An Atfair to
RemtMber" Co11c1. (dra) '$7-Cary
G••nt. Deborah llerr.
0 KIVI Cun Wlll Tltwtl
®)Merv Gritfl• $how
CD A1M1J Critfltb
ft) Sut Yun1 Yln1 Ttl
rn Living Elsy
all Nov111 '
al Desert Thutr• W Little R1st1il
(J) Thi WaltoRs
ti) Histilrill di M11111 J P1pa
@m 0 Slllw cit Alejandt9 SUrtl
9:SOQNm
ei Madlfch• 1un1n1
allCoMtdJ
l'vbll!Med On'"Oll Cw;t Oaily Pllat,1 ---====7.=:;-,:;o---'1 A!XIUll JO an<! September 6, 13. 20, FICTITIOUS IUS.JNESS. ~
1913 . 1699·13 NAME STATl!Mt!NT
Th• 101towlnt1 per1ona 11• <1ofn
PUBLIC NOTICE b\is!~s t'~ METALS, in w. lllh Sil
Coit1 Met •. Cftllr. 9U27 FICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS llcllert L. McEtrcw, 711 W, WI LSON
NAME STATl;MINT CO•la Mesa, C•UI. '2627 The lollowlnt1 person1 are do!no ~lchll•d A. McElrov. 2tU Apt. />. bVSI~~·· es: San!1 Ana SI .. CMll Meu. C•lll, j ROCKING P ENTER.l'RISES. ~1\ This b\isintss Is can6UCll'd bv t 01ner111 Cor•I Tret Line, lrvlnt, CA 9'66' p.aMnert~lp
MICl'llt1 Francis Popownl1k. ~611 Richard A. McFlrcy
Cor1I Trtt L11ne, Irvine. Calll. 9166.-1 T"lt ~tattment w(.s 111ed wl!h !tit Couot Sha•C" Farlow PoPOwnl11!, •671 Cordi ''''~or Orano• Counlv on AugvU 14, 191 Trt• Line. Irvine, C•tU. '211.1• .... ,, ljjJ frelwflPmm"l l
11\"Wr•&mPruts•
~ ... ® 1HE IOIS-aNCO"EDf fl
(Q'lff'()THEJCREtNI
Now. the bad news: the set.
the band and most of the
musical arrangements have
all 1he excitement of a pan
dov.·dy lcfl outdoors during !he
n1onsocn season.
\Vhat the heck. \\ratch the
show, enjoy the singing and l
petition the American Federa·
lion of t<.1usicians to form a
Society for the Preservation of;
Lena Hor ne and Tony Bennett. 7:00 C1) 0 m News
10:00 IJ Th• W1lton1 CR) Verdi Gr1nt
IL1nn H1milton), a practlcal nurst
helping out at lhe Wal!on home. is
unab:e to read 111d write, bu! is loo
01oud lo admit 11.
This bvsln.ess Is condvc1«1 bY a general P~Olisntd Orange CNM Dally Pllo!
r>at1nerslll11. Jll/f1ult 16 ll 3Q •nll Stpltmbtr N .. F; PQPOwnl•k 1973 ' ' ' ' 1~~·1
• ANO ·
•IU 1'71 CAMMIS f'l.M
PISINU. II/Kt 111111
A
FRANKOVICH
PRODUCTION
40 Clinits
F""'illOOAftllffS ftil
~AND -
SOON ·
'WESTWORLD"
"BUTIERFLIES ARE
FREE"
enny
Rinchen
love us.
We're TelePro1np'fer Cable TV. We bring
you the best possible TV reception. All net·
works. Special cable channels. Educational TV
• and more.
And it all costs just pennies a day!
' Just look at what you get:
• 19 Ch•nnol1 • Stock Market
• All Networks
Reports
• Our Own • lnd•f'9ndents Loc•I St1tion
• Educ1tlon.1l -Channel 3
TV St1tion • Background
• 24 Hour Music
Wteth•r Ch•nnel • 24 Hour
• 24 Hour Frt• Servfce
Ntw1 Channtl • FM R1dlo
For information and
cable Installation, call 642·3260.
Call now!
Offer lood ht ub!td ''''' oni)"
2624 WEST COAST HIGH~AY
NEWPORT BEACH
92660 -
Benrctt and Miss Horne a re
superb al singing th e great
songs -"Just in Time ,"
"\Vatch \Vhat Happens ," ''Girl
Talk ,'' "Mood Indigo" and
"Sophisticated Lady.'' to
na me a few.
AND EARLY in t9e shov•
they dci one of th e prettiest
dueti:; I've ever heard by
melding "The Look of Love ..
1vith "My Funny Va lentine."
Alas. they a re n · t roan·
plimcnted by th e i r sur·
roundings. They in s t ea d
triun1ph over them during U1is
one-hour special, taped in U:>n-
don earlier this year~
They only appear on cne set,
a three-ramp arrangement
that gets awfully monotonous
-ditto the orchestra -as the
hour v.·ears on.
At the risk: of soundin g like
a musical chauvinist. the
sho\11's British bAnd lacks the
snap and excitement found in
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IUStNliS.
NAMI STAT•Ml"NT
Tiit lollowlnQ pl'rMln 11 Clolng b~l!neu
•t: 8VSINESS GUIDANCE SERVICE S.
U1 S•n Nicolas Or., No. lo.I NewPOrl
8!'<1ch, C• nuo
Mrrrlll Hvlw, ~01~ P•rk NewpQ•t,
,NQ. 1u Newl)O(I eeac,,, O . tt660
ThlJ b\i1ln111 11 can611C'19d bV an In.
dlVldVtl , Mlrtlll Hvbt
Thl1 1!111mtn! w11 !lltd wllh lhe Coun·
IV Clerk 01 O,•ng• COllnlv on Seolember
5, l91l.
*
BENNETI, incidenta\1~1•
may soo n break one of this
country's best-kept secrets -
· that nov.·adays there are a lot
of good college bands that
\l'Ould give those of Buddy
Rich and Yloody Jlertnan a
run for their money .
Bennett says he hopes to do 1 sC"veral concerts in December
\\'Ith one such sch o o 1\
orchestra. the ja1z lab band at
North Texas State University.
if his n1anagcr and School of·
ficlnls can \\'Ork things out.
He says the concerts may be
taped for television. The
university, located in Denton.
Tex., always has enjoyed a
good, if unpublicized repu ta·
lion as a training ground fof
well-schooled jaz1 musicians.
"I \VAS working in Houston
when I met the band,·· Ben·
nett said. "They gave nle an ·,
album and I couldn't believe
what I heard. They are good.
really good.
"That's the sad lhing about
all this talk abou t payola and
drugs in the music business.
Nobodv talks about the other
side. ·about the de cent.
responsible kids coming up in
1nusic. And that's what these
kid!! are. The ni~ thin,g is.I
lhey'rc great n1 uslcians, too .'·
Pvbll111td Ora1191 C<>11st Dallv F·~~t:,~ PUBLIC NOTICE
S.p'-mbtr '· 13. 20, ll, 1911 2151·13 --------------SIJJ>ERIOR COIJltT OP THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR PUBLIC NOTICE THE COUNTRY OF ORANOI!
STATlM•NT O' AU,NOONMINT Ho. A·n4'1 NOTIC I OP MEARING OP PETITION OF Ull 0, ,OR PR09ATI! OP WILL HOLO·
fllC TITIOUS 9UllNals NAME OltAl"HIC AND ,OR LETTERS TESTA·
Thi following Pt<"ton h•• ab1n11ontd the MINTAltY (IONO WA1VEO)
lllt of ltM llcllflou1 bulll'lt•s neme COPY· Eilftl't ol HOPE VILORA BR UECll:, PRINT 11 2131 Stn Jo.quln Hlllt Rll .. tlMI known ,,. HOPE V, 8A:UECK, 01· Ntw~t &••ch, C1 926'0 ,1,1~
Tht l!ct!!IOllS butlne11 n•mt rtftrred NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh1tl
lo lbOVt Wfl llltll In Ortngt COi.iniy <>n ROBERT OONALO CM'1>8C:LL hll tllld J•;;,:;in1'.~· l.11 4010 Pirk N-t lltreLn • P1lit1on tor prott&M of Holo;rr•Dh· v •-""' ' Ii: wU 11nd 10<' ln v.,nee of Lett••• Teti•· .No. ll4 Ntw!IOl'I tlt1c;h, Ct. '1660 lmeMary 10 Pt!lllontr (llal'ICI W1!vtd), rtl·
Thi• lltllllntl• WI$ tondu<ltd by l'I ••lfKll 10 wf'll(h It ft'llclt fOf'" luMntr o•r· lnCllvldval. o , Ml"'lll Hub e tlculers, llld th11 Ille time •nd o ~(• o
F·f.lJl1 ll111rino tne 1am1 h11a llttn 1e1 lei, Seprem·
PvblltMd 0'•1191 COllll Dallv Pflo l, ber 11. 1913. ~t t :OO a.m .. In IM cou•I·
Slpttmbtr ,, 13, 20, 2i 1973 21S2·13 room of Depadment No. I 01 said court, I 1t 10G Civic Cto!er Drive West, In lht Cl1v
PUBLIC NOTICE 101 Stn•• Ana, Callfornlf, O•t@ll Avovst 31, l~ll
WILL IAM E. ST JOHN. Jl!IC:TITIOUS IUSlNESS Counlv Clerk
MAMI STATIMINT TAYO$,TAO & OOELL,
Tht tollowlnt Wi.on' 11 dol!lQ bv1l11e19 I•: 00.U.ld W. Odell,
11: • int Witt Olym)llc lolll•volrd,
BITS .. PIECES. lt582 Belch Blvd •. Lo1 Art11tle1, Call!trnlt fOOl S
HUltllllf'Oll htcll 92"'6 AllorlllYI tor hllfl_, ~ttllrlnt HtrdY. 10.1(1 LllwCl•n. S!ln-PvbUtlled Or•M• Co.t•I O•Hv Piiot. ton, C1. *90 S.llltll'lbef s. •· 12, ltn '11~1·1l T"lt bvtlntM 11 eonelixttd bV tn Tn·1-------------~ I
dlvlllt.Jfll.
Tlllt .~1:":n'1 :::~td w!tll lht CO\ln·l----P_UB __ Ll_C_NcO_T_l_CcE---·I i 1~Wk ot Or•• County on t.eplember Jl!ICflTIOUI IUSINltS
1<.91'Jt NAMI SfAT•MINT
Publlsl'ttd Orenge Cot1t O•llv Piiot, ,.,'."'' lcUowlnfii 0trton 11 r1ol110 bvtlntn
S~ltmllltr '· ll. XI, 21. itn ~3 'THR.EE DOLLS. lOS Main St .• Bflb(lft ,
C•Ht. 91641 PUBLIC NOTICE 81verly Aflfl aenn•ll, tlt~) E. O<N n
F,<>nl, tlllDOe, C•lll. 92UI
I 1'711 Thlt butlrttn 11 c<>ndu<ltd by en In·
SU,.IRIO. COUR.T 01' TH E dlvldvll. STATI OJI! CALl,ORNIA FOii! &tvt ,lv Ann lt11n•11
THI COIJNTY 01' ORANCE Tl'll1 'lfltmtnt wit 111ltll wlln lM Ccun·
M .. A·714t$ IV c1 ... ~ OI 0flt'IOI C0\1111¥ on JviV 11,
NOTIC• 011 MeAllNO Oii "l!TITION lfll.
'OR. P•OIATI Oil WIU. ANO 111011: Ltn••• TeSfAMINTAll:Y P~bl!tlltd Or•Mi•
l 1t1te of CL£TUS MILO KILZER, 1~11 A,,"',3v1t 11. • 21, 30,
,.)4111 1
CO.HI Diiiy Pllo!,
tlld S~tmb9r '' U10·1J CLITUl M. l(lUElll. OtcHltCI. NOTICE IS Hl lllEIY OIVliN 1"11 1-------------1
Hl!NllY EOWAJll:O IUl.Zl lll lli t llltd
""111'1 • Pttlll0tt tw l"robal• of wn1 '"° PUBLIC NOTICE
tw ltt1o11nct et lttt•rt '''''"'"''''"" 101-------------·I ltit iMll HCW'ttf', AIW9rtct M wlllcll It~· f'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS
"'" NrtMr IM'llC\ll•r•. Ind !Mt ll'tt llll'lt NAMI ITATIMIMT
tM ol11<4: or ""'"" lf'tt i1me "•• OHi' Tiie totlowl119 Der9Gll Ii dolnv '"''''"'11 "' for '~"'""*' JJ, 1tn . •t t;OO 1.m .. ~" In 1111 tO\lrltOOm of OtfMrlmtnl No. 3 of W&:5,.AR, 11t kOll Plft(t , NCI. 16.
ltlo court, '' 100 Clvlc Cen11r or1~~ ce·,. ""''"· c11u. t'U)7 W11t, In !flt CllY ol S•ntt Ant. Cti!IOtlllt, Phlt!lt Hol1111pl1, 111 \tc!t PIKt.
01llCI 5"'1tfl'\btt "riff) ~ If. Cttlt Mt'"· C11111, fl•'' WILLIAM I . ST JOHI~, , lhh tiu1lnen h tOfldvtt~ &v '" In,
COlll'lty Cltrll dlw1r1~•!
WILLIAM II. SCHltilOT Pl'llll• Holra11p1e * ltfl Mii• 11111 * Tlllt .i11-1 .... ti!"' 10lll! tilt Covn Ml""" hltJI, Ctlll. nMt h' Cltrt cil Ol'lnff County on ~lll•moet Tt11 fno ..wm s. 1tn. eCtfript lt..,l'lfllllflt etrMntlclll lt)I A._..y 1'11'1 ... lllltntr l"PtW · l Pvblltl'>td Ohrl1e Co.ttl D.1111¥ ,.Hn1, Pvl!U,rttd OrtM<lt Coe~• 0~111' Pllat .. _________________________ ,.se1111mbe~ •· 1, n . nn ,11,.,l 5tP••m11t• '· 11. 10, "' 1tn 1r.»-n
O Bowling 101 Oollar1
@ Mowie: (2b1) "l'at and
{com) '52-Spencer !racy,
lint Hepburn. •
O Whirs MJ liner
m1Lm Lury
Mi kt"
Kathi ·
m I Dru11 tf Jeannit
fi) Simpletn1ntt Maria . £D I s,1(ii\ I Venitt 11.CfT oew~
and public t11'in program takt1 a
li11l·hand look at an experiment in
city gDVetnment in Venite, Calli ,
an 1rea noted tor diversity ol 1\s
is~ues.
€[l M~neu
D ;ifi\ @n Dtan M1rtin P11•nl1:
Music Counlf'J Jury Reed hosts .
(i) TwltlglLI Zt111
0 CIJ m Streib ol S.1 f1111elst1
"8 e)'11nd Ven1et11tt" .(R) A r1pisl·
murderer seeks reven1t 111\nst Ott.
LL Stone, wllo had unt him to p1ls·
·on 12 yean beto1e.
@ T°"Y l1nn1tt Super s,edll
0 t}gJ Bilty Gr1h1m Cl•sadl Frolfl
Atlant~. Georgia.
mmr1ew1
~Mu,iul
SharQn F. Pooownl•~
, Thh 1t~ter1en1 wts 1111!'<1 wl!n tne C"oun· --l'UBLIC-NOTICE
ltv Cif'k cf Drenge Cnvn!v on Avov11 n .
1913 -------------; Fl7IOI STATEME NT OF WITHOll:AWAL ~ Pvbtlsnl"d Or~nge Co~sl D11llv PilQI, FROM ,.A.TNllllSHl,. ·o~•ltATINO
AvOull lO end Sep,.mblr 6, ll, 20, UND•ll JllCTIT10US 9USINllU NNll
l91l 2699·71 TM followino ptrsor. "'' Wlllldrewn ·•
1 g•ner•I ptortn.er from tllot ~rtnertllt PUBLIC NOTICE Ol)llAllrtg unCl•r 1he flc!lllOllt butl.,.,S
, -------~-·~---•lname <lt. 1-C & W PAINT & !10 0'1" ?.HOP", I l'ICTlTIOUS I USIMlilS Church SI .. Coste Mew, C•llfOf'"nla 9?" NAMI 5TATE_ME~ Tiie flcliliovs business ntmt 1ttttmtn
Tile lollowlno per1on !I llO•l'Q business fnr Tiii\ partnenhlp wes tlled on Jenuar
•S: 5 , ,,0 w 1 :n. 1971 1n the County Of Ouor.o-. • GOOO 1MPll ESSION · NK .. ~ et Full Name •nll Addrl•l ol Int: Per 16th SI.. Co»ll Mt•I 91611 WllhllrlWlrtg•
Glt6d1n _F. Evan1. ;;&112 Modesto OOntlrl W, Woods, 65* J0&nn St .. Co.I Orl~e, Ml111on V~!o. C1HI. . Mesa. c,.11tornle t?617
Gledrien F. Ev~fll C O 11 Pll ... CE ltlt·Revista Muiiu t
ED Speed R1c11
Tnls b•.llln<!S$ I~ conduC!ed by t n in· Oon•ld w. WooCll i
T"I st.iement w•s 111~ with me c oun· Pub!l1h'11 O•ance c•~t • Y "' ldlvldutl. "-t1S1
10•.30 O ""' ' c11 k or Ore""t covn!v on August ;a Auousl 2l. 30. •nll Sep11m1>1f 6. 1:1; Y er "" ' 1'13 2}16'1'
7·30 (!)Ho11n's He1oe' (])One Step l lJtftd 1913 F111111 [---·---------~
0 A KNBC SPECIAL m T1ue MYenblft I Pvbli1htd Ora• Coes• 0•11• l'llc!. PUBUC N01'ICE '
E S = V" •··tH~a J\UOvtl lQ end Sepitmber 6, lJ. 20. ----·-=---=~--1 *On ANIMAL SHELT R UI' ... is•n-· ...... ,,,~ 1101.13 ~I ~ ,.ICTITIOUS IUSINess. "IT'S RAINING ~ t1mp1n1m1 NAMI STATEMll!NT ', * CATS ANO DOGS" all rtews/Sport1 PUBLIC NOTICE ,,~11e 1ouowlrtg Pt<"son 11 do11111 tiu11n1s~
0 1 IHC!XL I Ifs R1l11l111 Cits llld Jl·QO rl:w. 0 Q fll m (E Mnt FICTITIOIJS IVSISESS ACT ION SWEEP LNG SE RVICE. •1flt . --·-~ ' -NAMI STATEM£NT Park Newpof'I, Ap!, 21 J, Newport &eac.11,, Dop KNBC sp1ci1 I n1mini~g 1t1.e rn (J) IJj fl} film I Tiie lQl10wong per~n• i re dolng C•lll. 91660 I
1nim1I sheller and !hi MMCIS 11 g Talk l1tk bv1lne11 11· Jolln R0111ld C•l11:htev. not P•ril· m I TOWN & VILLAGE PATIO SHOl'S. N'wP01t. Apl, 213. '-f1wi;iert Bffdl, c..111., pr0"1ides. 1.6J Perry Mt:llll ;371 No. Ortnge lt.\dl!. Or1ngt. C~ll!. 92660. O Htlp Thy Neighbor Q Mo'fle: (C) "tlmn11 It My De" 92661 Tnis business i1 con<h,icted b'f en In.'. ~Million I Mo~ie: (2111) "Tht 1,,,, .. t•d') ·71 _ Chris Robinson, Al1n L. Shermin. ~HI v1n• Woodi divldv11. -Or .. Vl!lll l'~r~. Calif. 9'16<11 J . AOt111d (<lkllleY Hist, H11rf' (dra) 'SO -Ronald [!1sa lnsram. G1JOrge Anll1Qllv McH1rrl1, 12'12 T~ls sretcmrnt w11s Ille<! with !he CQvn-,
R"gan, Richard Todd, P1\ritla Neal. m Tiut~ or COnitq1llrt«S D~rlmou•n, Tu~t!n. C1llt, 9'/6SO ltv Clerll ot Orange C011n1t en Ji111Qv11 11 , T~lt buslnes• 11 tondlXI~ by 1 general !9,l. ! O:ql lrl't M1•e I Deal m Mow1t: "lunaM FIP•ll" (dr1) 11ar1ne,.11;n. 1'11,~ m TbJ GI" '61 R' ' d t·'d ' ·urtnct Kerve1 A!•n Lee Sherman PubUs~rd Ora11ot Coett-Otlty -pnor, •• 11 -It ar "" '... ' Thli •lltement w•s tlltd wll~ the Coun• A119u1I 21, ». 11\d Septembtr t , 13, I!) Dr1gn1t rv Cltrk or Or1noe Covn!v on Augvs! 18. Ull 2A26--1l m R1ct Cir Action I 1:15 €D Cin1m1 3' 1973 ------~-----
ffi The Adchm1 ftmlly ll:301J (])CBS Lrtt Mo.it: "[ft ol tht Pub!lsned o,11nge coast 0811Y F~rt~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE
67 D ·d N' J\ A1.111usl JO .ind Se~TtmMr '" 1~. XI.I -1:00 0 ®l m I lflC111tL I In Starc.h ol Dt'fll" (dra) • -IYl ive ' 197l 11~·1l ,ICTITIOVS IUllNISS
Antltnt Altforrallts Rod St1ling n11· Deb01!h lle11. -· N.t.ME STAT•MENT n 'fiii1 -. Jott Carttn PUBLIC NOTICE T~~ ron~w1ng per'on 11 e1o11111 11utln11e
rates lhis progiam which depicts the 1 ~ ~. ~llY ---1•1: •"•C"COMOE• '"'''' , .. 0 ,, lh901'f that ¥!fiOUS bafl!in& ptren_Om· 0 Lee T'.tvlllt I C.tll lot S.lllltfS FICT1TIOUI •VSINEIS. c-" n ' 0 (31 D1tk Cmtt NAME STATEMl!NT ?l>lJ w. Co.II, NtWPOf l 8HC~. Cir.
en! Of the past, Visible Ill var10U$ m I -, II t> J-"• Tnt lollciwl ng 1>4rs011 Is llOll'IO Ovtinei! Erwin Hlnden, ~09 E. M1rkt1 St.,
parts of the '<l'Orld, a11 the work ot g • • 1111 ea: Lono eeac .... C1111. -X:.l)j, · 1 f th I etS STlti'IGHT·AEllD MARINE, 111 This bvtln•IS It COnCluC:ltd bY 1n In. early vis ton rom O e~ Pan · · 12:00 0 Movii: "Lonestnrt Trtll" (wes) A~oc•do No. 1,, P.O. &ox nJ, CQr011t cllvldv•I. Q MOYil : (21/zlll) lnl!erlt 1111 'S!>-John Ai"• W'Jnl Morris. Oel M•• C• t262$ Erwin Hlllden
'
'Id ) '60 S er lriey Sam R11"10l'ICI 1'11!mll!,r, 111 Avoc1do Thit ''''"""'' w11 flltd .,..Ith'"• Covn• Win ' r1 -pent ' m Allred HllCllCOC:k l'JtMntl Ne. u . CO!'Cltll dtl Mar. C1. 91615 ty Cltrk of Or11191 Counlf U'I A\111"'1 "•
Gent Kiiiy. Tl'll1 bvtlne&' 1, cOlllluClfd bv 1n In· l91J.
0 From Western Electric 12:.SO m Mnlt: "MJ lrotlltr'I lltptr" dlvldv•1s.m R' P11ml1ler PubHSl>ed 0••119• Co1sl 0 .olly '~f1':r~ * National Gebgraphic (d11) '49 -lick Wtfntr, Ceori• This 1111~men1 ""''' !Ul<l w11n int covn· Jt1111u11 :u. :xi. anCI Stpl.rnbtr 6, 11. New Season Premiere! Coli. 11:13c1erk 01 Or•nv• covnrv tn Av;uJt 21. ltll 26.lll·ll
Windraiders of Sahara l:DO (]) DO (I) Nnn Publlslltd 0 ,,noe c°"'11 0111~'" ~r1'!i1• PUBlJC NOTICE
0 rn rn I SPIC!l\ I Wind R•id•rs 0 Mowlt: (C) "IUd lllu, J.11\ 11111" Auov1! » 11'0 S~pllmlMr 6. ll. ' 20. --~======'-~~--
of tfle Sahara lhe 11m in • series ol (idv) '66-lcny Ktndill, Ind H•r· 1973 21tl1·13 P':IJ:~0~/A:::.~H,.':5
pro11ams productd by the Matlonal ris. PUBLIC NOTICE Tnt tonowlng Pl•sor.s '" dol~o ' I d D Id W lpt business a1: GeotraphocSOC •IJ•n IV 0 r ----------·---AMERICAN "00L SEii.ViCE, ,.,,
Produciions, co'lerlng the aitoentures 1:301J Ntws 'ICTITIOUS •USINESS Orang1 "~•·· C1>1t1 ,.,,,,,Calif,"''' ,
Cl • 'm.11 .''u p Cf men riding •Pl· 0 HlghWIJ Pair°' NAM.I SfATE:MliNT Jat• Tllorn•• Cr19nlll, :hlr Or1n99 TM lollowlng wi.on 11 doing bV1l11ess lwe .. C0111 Mest, CA tt621
clt11Y·COnstruc!edstll waaonslC ..,M . "TH w d t>t .,. w11111m Peter Odom 111. 17' Molllt 1:•5-evie: • tm111 an · aoe'!. PET SHOI'. 111 No. Svcamore Vh ta. cost• Mew . t A 01011
the western Sa har1. H1r1n\lr" (dtt) '57 -Alln She11den,1 sir,~•. Sdnl~ Ana. ca111. •1101 1n1, bv1in1~1 ls tondvtlG'd ov 1 oe111r11 CD Hoa:1n'5 Heroes Mlc110111 De11l0<:t Vlt-. "•! L1mpt011, partnt rsl'l!p. ~ B I F t• o•mpic John Lode1. Gtrdtn Gro~t. c1111. tt64L Ji ck T. Craolllll
llU 01 ng rom e 'f I P1111 w, Knox. 51S Wttt VIC!or\1, Apt. thlt 111ttmtlll .,.11 111.ci wll~ Ille Covn• El) le Seno111owen 2:30 m All·Nl1ht Slltw: "Tiie llff S11tw," 9•, Cosl• M111. Ctlllornl1 t16~1. ty Cltrk ol Orar191 COllnlr on Ai.oous1 11,
n.i E.sptet1c11l1r "Tlll Cltw Monster" Thi• bvalntis 1, condvtted bv A 1t1). ~ I Gtntr1I P1rt111rthlo. Jl17UI a;) Car1vj.n1 M111iut •58 P•ul w. KMx Pvblltl>ed orano1 coeit D1J1v Pno1. m M~ (2h1) "Anothef D••n" 3:10 IJ Movie: "Touch ol Ewtr' {dr•) f~I, "•litll'e~t ""'' !11td wnn !ht Coun-AVllVll 13. )I), tnd Sepltmbtr •• IJ.
(rom) '31-Crro1Flynn,1U1 Francis, ~h11lton Hesto11. Janet 1.111h. 01 iv c1e1k 01 Orange Covnty en .>.vciv!I 11, lt7J ,,,,..,]
'
'"Woll••· 1'13. Ian Huntei.
Friday
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:30 O "Thtodo11 Gott Wltd" (com)
'36-h'!lll' Ounne, M1!vin Oou1!1s.
,0:00 (Il "S•onl ol Ali Bab1" (adV) ·~
-Pe!er Mann, J<Kel)'ll l•ne. O "Jet Attlck (dn) '$8 -John
A111, Aut!rty tottff,
12:00 O "Toppe1 Rttur11s" (com) '41 -
}01n 81ond1ll, D1n11is O'Keett. "Out·
''" C111(' (w11) '49 -Do~ Reel
B1rry.
' KOCE CHANNEL 50
l :OO JlrtftC~ '"" !Cl "Pot au Ftu" Coo~fnQ 1ech11l11v1\ dtmon\!r11!t(I Cl'
JVll8 C"llO.
);JrC Ml~lllO Thl11111 ctrew IC) ' T ~t
l"ortatolt Otrllf!'I" • Bot•nlc1! h!nit t•~.., T~~·~••" r r,.10. -4:00 M!tltr 111 ... ,.,. MtltftkM'llooll !Cl
t'l.!t · ll00t'1 ""'kt t • lltltl<!l .... f1tti
bell ''°"' 11 mlltr c1rl0fl •'If 1~010111
ttllvt-?o ~MP 1!,.1m1 ind riv.,-, i::le11n.
1130 lltctrlc Ctm11•nr ((! Tt>t '•11111
""" I~ t' t '1#,1! 11 I ! ~II llrf'1l•1a n1 ' "''! OVI lhe """ wor ch -Ht l"I, HI•, H"t ~ntl .tt(.I -tll(I. tl'l•l'I lt(_t:! 111.9 "'"'l'WPt.
S:to ''""'' Slr91t !Cl toolllt Mon11tr
(Hll ~ Viti'¥ tfll(.!11 blr1Mci¥ Ql'fltnf -
tilt lll09•11 tOClll!t ln !ht -....i11.
6 00 Love Te11nlt (CJ •'ll•lu1n ol !he
kf>t" E11>1•1nfd •Old dt"'!f''''•ltb trv
PUBLIC NOTICE
'
•
•
• l •
• '
'
28 DAILY PILOT Thursday , Srptrnibtr 6, 1973
r
' · '' u9h1 with dn'9>
alter5"plM1betW,
Y"""""go to jail for Ulo.
Don~ oet <au9ht, got holp.
' ' r.
Call
~*'t ~'1~1~M.Wi"9tliMttw.g.
!!l '· . l"
'"" '~-.. "' « ~. "lo 1 . .,
Fai1· W arni119
UPI T1t111htto
Youn g subway riders read poster warning them of
New York's new drug law and giving them a phone
number which they can call to get help. The new
law, called the toughest in the country, went into
effect Sept. L
De111ocrats Back
Impeachment Ads
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The
San Diego county Democratic
Central Comm ittee has en·
dorsed a mo\'e calling for im·
peachment of President Nixon.
the committee's ch airman
disclosed Wednesday.
Steve Gillis said the e:ic·
ccutive board of the com·
mittee \\'hich he heads reaf·
firmed a resolution passed
June 12 by irs committee on
democratic ('ducation.
\Vhcn the resolution urging
impeachment of Nixon ap-
(1N SHORT ... )
peared recen tly In a
newspaper advertisement, a
spokes1nan said there was no
involvement by the central
committee. But Gillis said it
had been endorsed. He urged
San Diegans to help pay for
such newspaper ads "all over
the country."
e Alaska quake
PALMER, Alaska (AP) -A
"moderate" earthquake was
relt in Valdez and Anchorage
early today but no damage
court de c.i s ion "alrocious"
Wednesday and urged the
court ;,to nail down all the
ambiguities" in a rehearing.
e Drug Charge
NEW YORK (UPI) -Abbie
Hoffman, a forn:ier radical
leader and one of the defen·
dants in the "Chicago Seven"
trial, was indicted Wednesday
on charges of possession and
sale of a ha1f·million dollars'
worth of cocaine.
Also named in the in·
dictment handed up by a
special narcotics grand jury
\Yere two women and a man
arrested with Hoffman Aug. 28
in a Times Square hotel,
where the alleged sale was
made to a police undercover
agent. A fifth defendant iden-
tified only as "John Doe Jr."
was also named.
e Pay Hikes
SACRAMENTO. {AP)
Scaled-down pay raises for
more than 110,000 sta t e
employes have won formal ap·
proval from the State Person·
nel Board.
.. was immediately reported, ac·
~ cording to the Palmer
Observatory.
The legislature voted a
general pay hike of 11.9 per·
cent this year, but the federal
Cost or Living Council cut that
back last week to seven per·
cent.
"
An observatory spokesman
said the quake registered. 5.5
on the Richter scale and "was
felt very strongly in Valdez.''
The quake's epicenter was
in Prince William Sound, 35
miles southwest of Valdez and
JOO miles southeast of
Anchorage. It occurred at 3:59
a.m. (PDT).
e Coast Pa11el
SAN FRANCISCO IAPl
Ired by ,.,.hat it called am·
biguous J a n g u age , the
California Coastal Conserva-
tion and Development Com·
mission has voted to ask the
state Supre1nc Court to
reconsider its decision to ex·
empt some developers from
having to obtain building
permits in coastal areas.
North Central Co as l
Regional Commissioner
The average seven percent
hike was granted by the board
Wednesday to 88,000 civil
servants.
e S1111 Watchers
SPACE CENTER. Houston
(AP) -Skylab 2's astronauts
today claimed a record -th e
first persons to sec both the
northern and south ern lights in
the same day.
These brilliant a u r or a-1
displays, triggered by an
unusually high number of flare
eruptions on the sun, \\'ere
described a s "absolutely
beautiful" by commander
Alan I. Bean.
;, Robert 1'1endelsohn called the
Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott
and Jack R. Lousma expected
to see more of the same today
as they reported on waking
that the sun remained very
active. They v.•ere in the 41st
da y of the 59-day orbilal flight
•. .,
•
ENROLL NOW -FALL SEMESTER
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CHRISTIAN
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Comes with one blade. Many
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SALE PRICES
GOOD THRU
SEPT. 12, 1973
'Wiss Wiz('
Utility Snips
Multiple power cutters provide
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299
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Amazing Teflon®
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For anything that hos a
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sealant for plastic, stain·
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69c•·11
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Jumbo Size Cans
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Choo~e from enamels and
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lessm~'.'3tc
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Thursday, Stpttmbtr b, 197.3 DAILY PILOT %9
DeMont Breaks World 400 Free Mark
BELGRADE (AP) -Rick DeMont of
San Rafael who had his Olympic gold
medal taken away from him, won the
men's 400-meter frccstyle today in the
World SwJmming Championsh ips with a
world record·shatterlng time of 3:58.18.
Brad Cooper of Australia finished sec-
ond In 3:58.70 and Bengt Gingsjoe of Swe-
den was lhln:l In 4:01.27.
Gudrun Wegner of East Germany
broke the \olOrld record to win the worn·
en's. 400 meters medley in 4:57.51. Her
teammate Angelika Francke was second
In 5:00.37 and Novella Calligaris of Italy
thlrtt In 5:02.02.
East German Roland Matthes smashed
his own world mark i,n capturing the
men's 200 meters backstroke in 2:01.87.
Zoltan Verraszto ot flungary was second
in 2:05.89 and John Naber of Menlo Park
third in 2:116.91.
Me an wh j.I e , Dana Point's Peggy
Toedal, like every AmericaQ teammate
here at the Wor:ld Swimming Cham-
piol)8hips1 qualllied for a berth in the
finals in the women's 100.meter butterfly
today.
Cincinnati's Deena Deardurrr also
qualified for the finals 1n lhe ·100 Oy.
At the start of the day the United
States had eight gold medals 1n the
championships and East Gennany was
second with sl1.
In Wednesday's ·competition, Santa
•
Clara's Keena Rothhammer and Foun-
tain Valley's Shirley Babashoff flni>lied
1·2 in the women's 200-meter freestyle
and kept the Americans ahead of East
'Germaily in the race for team honors.
Miss Rothammer, who set a world
record foi:. the 400-meter freestyle at
Louisville, won her gold medal In 2:04.99.
"11ie 200 is always difficult for me,"
she said. ~'It's not my best distance.-.But
I M)l1 it and that's what counts."
David Wilkie of Britain stole some of
Lhe honors from the American and East
German stars today with a European
record of 2:20.94 in a qualifying beat in
the 20G-meter breaststroke.
Sutton Bids to Halt LA-Skid
Against San Diego Tonight
SAN FRANCfSCO (AP) -"It's a
wonderfll! feeling," said San Francisco
Giants' manager Charlie Fox after his
club swept a three-game series from the
Dodgers. "Now it's just a matter of sus·
t?.ining ourselves the rest of the season."
'Wednesday night 's 7-0 conquest o! the
Dodgers was the sixth straight triumph
for the Giants and the sixth straight set·
back for Los Angeles, now two games
behind Cincinnati in the National League
West.
The Dodgers hope to rebound tonight
\vben they begin a four-game series with
San Diego's Padres. Don Sutton (16-3)
tests his sore shoulder against San
Diego's Randy Jones (4-4 ), a Brea Higb
and Chapman College product.
San Francisco erupted for 10 hits in
surging to a 7-0 lead after three innings
Semifinal Oppotae1ats
I
Newcon1he Has G1·udge
To· Settle Witl1 Ro sewall
FOREST HIU.S, N.Y. (APl -"I ha ve
a grudge to setile with Ken," sa id John
Newcombe of his fellow Australian and
semitmals opponent, Ken Rosewell.
''I beat him in the final at Wimbledon
in 19'10 then he smashed me here in the
selJU!lnals.
"I was so confident that I really got
smashed ... killed , that year."
Newcombe, the ~year-old No. 10 seed,
was feeling pretty confident again
Wednesday. He had just ousted ninth·
seeded Jimmy Connors. the 21-year-old
from Belleville, Ill., 6-4. 7.fi, 7-6 after win·
ning both tle-brekakers 54.
Rosewall then eliminated t h e last of
the young lions wOO invaded the U.S.
Open tennis championships. He beat a
man bill his age. 19-year-old Vijay
Amritraj ol. India, M , 6-3, 6-3, in another
quart.er finals mat.ch.
"I had been looking forward to playi ng
Ken for a long time llecause I knew he
had a good backhand," said Vi jay. who
wasn't enn bom when Rosewall first
started playing international tennis. "But
once I got out there, I ""anted to leave the
court as fast as I could."
Amritraj, the good-natured conqueror
of fourth-seeded Rod Laver of Corona de!
Mar, said Rosewall "hit the ball too close
to the line for me. I don't think lbven
Laver returned so well as be did."
Rosewall, who first V.'On the U.S. title
in 11S6, and then again In 1970, said he
apgroached the match with Amritraj
with u,e attitude that "win or lose I'd
make him work at it and let him know
he'd played me al least once in his
career. He may never get another chance.
"It's nice to beat some of the younger
players some of the time, but I don't
know how much longer I can do it.''
Rosewall has yet to lose a set since this
12-day tournament began Aug. 29.
Newcombe bas lost three -two to fellow
AJ.1$Sie Owen Davidson In the first round aDd one to Andrew Pattison of Rhodesia
In the fourth round .
.. After the first set," said Newcombe
d. Wednesday's match. "1 felt I was on
top" Jimmy's best ·weapc>n, his return serve. So I was serving pretty deep ... I
didn't feel he could hurt me too much.''
"'The only thing that bothered me was
his service. Some were coming through
fast and others v.·ere up here," said the
curlyhaired Aussie, raising his hand
abOve his head. "lt was hard to get lnto
the groove o{ knowing where the bounce
was going."
Nev.·combe said Connors' weak point
v.'as his volley and that's exactly how the
veteran who won the title here in 1967,
won each of the liebreaks -on volleys
Connors couldn't return.
Chris Evert and Evonne Goolagong,
just as Margaret Court did earlier,
reached the semifinals without losing a
set, but not without a struggle.
Chris, the third seed from Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., capitalized on errors
by Rosemary Casal<;. for a 6-1 triumph in
the first set, but hliss Casals, seeded
sixth, pulled herself together for t"·o
service breaks in the second and was on
the brink of winning it.
But Chris, trailing four games to five
and IH, rallied for five straight point! to
take the game. Then she allowed the San
Franciscan only one point before winning
the match 6-1, 7-5.
"\\'hen I'm down love-40 I just have to
go for broke," said Chris. "Whal else
could 1 do?
"I think we both got a rew line calls
that were questionable on crucial points.
Once or twice is okay. but in one game
they went my way, and this is an im-
portant tournament, an import.ant n;iatch.
We eaeh got this far and 1 lhink we just
wanted everything to be fair."
WOMElt'S SIMGL•S
o.1rterl!1111i. Evon,,. GoolellQl'lfl, Au1lr1ll1, IMf. K1rry M11v1111, A,ustr1tl1, t-3, 7-l . ·
Chrli Evtrt, Fort L1ucterd•l1. Fl• .. d1f. Rostm•rv ceui.. San Ff1nc!tco. 6-1, 1-5. • H1lg1 M11tl'IOU, Wnl Germ1ny, di!. J11ll1
Htldm•n, Ho.nton, 6-3, "'1. --MEN'S SlltGLl!S \ Qu1rt1rtl111li JOl'ln Newcombe, A111lr11l1, def. J immy Con!'IO!'S,
BtlltYIHt. 111., M , 1-6, 1-6. Kett Rouwell, A11s1r11f1, de!. VlllY Ar~lr~j, IMl1,
M .W,6-J.
off loser Doug Rau, 4-2, and reliever Ed-
die Solomon.
Jim Barr, 11·14, threw a six-hitter at
the Dodgers for his third shutout of the
season and second against Los Angeles.
A misplayed pop· up off the bat of
leadoff hitter Bobby Bonds in the first
Dodgers Slate
All O."'" 111 KF: (641)
Sepl, 6 S1n 0 11190 11 LOI A1>gelH Stpl, 1 San Oleg.a al Los Angt1H
S"'I. I San Oleg.a al LOI ""41elH Stpl. ' Sen Oiega 11 LM AnQelff
7:il p.m.
7:il p.m. •:.S.S p.m. l;.S.S 11.m.
triggered the Dodgers' demise. The ball
fell between an indecisive third baseman
Ron Cey and left fielder Bill Buckner for
a double.
Willie AicCovey's ground-rule double
knocked in Bonds and Chris Speier'.$ nm-
scoring grounder and Dave Kingman's
single capped the three-run rally.
In the four-run third, Gary Matthews'
leadoff double, nm-scoring single by
Speier, Barr and Jim Howarth and Dave
Rader's triple did the damage.
Reliever Charlie HoUgh muzzled the
Giants on two hits over the final five in-
nings.
"We're not getting runs and we're not
getting anyone out," lamented Dodgers
manager Walt Alston. "Bonds' pop tum·
ed. things around. 'Ibere's no excuse for
something like that except inexperience."
Bonds conceded, "Things are finally
going our way. A month ago my pop up
would have been caught. Our morale
really is up now. We know we have a
chance and you can see it by just looking
aroWld."
"The Dodgers aren1t out, but they've
got to be pretty low," said Speier, who
almost came·to blows with Buckner in a
postgame verbal exchange.
"We broke their back in the first
game," said Kingman. "Their dugout
was quiet tonight. We got a couple of
runs on them and they couldn't fight
back."
Barr said he "was a little more excited
about-facing ·the Dodgers and the crowd
\\'as very responsive . "1 had better con-
trol in the shutout in LA, but my fastball
and slider were livelier tonight."
Barr threw a rour·hit shutout at
Dodger Stadium July 28 and has a 3-1
record against Los Angeles Utis yar.
A negative aspect of the Giants' vic-
tory was an error by second baseman
Tito Fuentes in the second inning. It was
his first bobble .since June 12, a span
covering 74 games and 401 chances.
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THI DODGERS' DUGOUT eDNTAINS SOME GLUM PLAY-DURI NG LOSS.WED~ESDA NIGHT,_ . ---....;: ----=---= ~ } --:"" -·~ ~ .... . .
Wllkte, who held the previous European
mark of 2:73.67, surpassed John
Hencken, America's Y.'Orld record holder,
in the heats. The two men were expect·
ed to fight it out for the gold medal in the
final later in the day.
Hencken, a 19-year-old e I e ctr i ca 1
engineering student from Santa Clara,
set the world record of 2:20.52 at the U.S.
NationaJ AAU Champiooships at
LoWsvU1e, only two wttks ago.
Steve Gregg of Wilmington, Del., had
the fastest time in heats for the 20I).
meter butterfly -2:04.S9, one-hWldredth
of a second faster than his East German·
rival, Hartmut Flockner.
UPI Tlllll'llltl
THE ANGELS' MIKE EPSTEIN LEVELS BLAST AT UMP ART FRANTZ.
Winkles Gets the Boot;
Wright .Faces A's Blzte
California's Bobby W'mkles has been
officially inducted into the ranks of ma-
jor league baseball managers.
0£ficiating at the Anaheim Stadium
ceremony Wednesday night was plate
umpire Dave Phillips.
Ph.iUips chased Winkles from the
premises at Anaheim Stadium for too
much backtalk, thereby ruining Winkles'
A ngels Slate
A• 9-"" ICMl"C mil S-t. 6 Olli:llnd 11 (lllfoml 7:.S.S P.m.
s.¢. 1 C1lltoml1 II Kenus City S:U p.m. $191. I C1llfornl1 11 K1!\Slf Clly 11:2.S 1.m.
record of never having been banished
from a big league game.
It was a lost night for the Angels. In
addition to their manager, California lost
first baseman Mike Epstein and third
baseman Bob Oliver,. who also were
chased by the umpires, and lost the
game to Oakland, 11-8.
Winkles played the game tmder protest
from the sixth inning.
That was when Phillips ejected Oliver
apparently for uttering a n un-
complimentary remark from the dugout.
Winkles came. racing to Oliver's rescue,
claiming Oliver said nothing .
"I told hlm they got the wrong guy so
he decided to chase me, too," Winkles
said. 0 He told me he thought it was
Oliver and I told hlm that he shouldn't
run anybody unless he was absolutely
sure."
Immediately after Winkles and Oliver
departed two bats came hurtling out of
the Angels dUgout onto the playtng field
but there were no further ousters.
Epstein was banished in the first inning
by first base umpire Art Frantz for
protesting a balk call against California
starter Rud.Y May. Frantz had a good
reason for chasing Epstein.
"Mike swore at him, smiled Winkles.
While at bat in the sixth Oliver told
Phillips after a disputed pitch, "Why
don't you call them both ways?" thus
when the plate umpire heard some words
emanating from the Atigels dugout he
figured Oliver was a likely suspect.
"He wasn't the guy," Winkles main·
tained. "He kept his mouth shut."
The two teams wind up the series
tonight at B o'clock with the Angels'
Clyde Wright (10-18 ) fa cing A's lefty
Vida Blue (1~9).
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Rudi. HR-R. Ollvtr 16. S.l'llh 1. S8-C11m111n«Ji,
R. JtckiOl'I, L-!1,
S.¥-Fl"'11'1'1 11. H8P-by H1111lr R. Jatluon. l!lllit-R, fol.IV, Ha11ltr. Pl!l-S.nd1. T-2;$1, .,._ •.2n.
PEGGY TOSDAL
Spar kling
Wo1·kout
Fo r Bruins
LOS ANGEL'li:S -Coach Pepper
Rodgers named three team cll.ptains
\Vednesday for UCLA's season opener
against Nebraska as the Bruins went
through a spirited 11/a hour workout
stress ing offense. ·
Rodgers said halfback Kermit Johnson
would operate as captain in the opener
Saturday along with senior defensive
ends Fred McNelll and Cal Peterson. All
started when the Brlrlns upset Nebraska
20-17 in the 1972 opener for both clubs.
Rodgers said UCLA would take 50 men
on the trip to Lincoln, leaving Friday at • nonn .
The Bruins workout was tapered from
21n hour sessions earlier this week.
· e Rams Cut Vetera11 s
LONG BEACH -Veteran guard Mike
LaHood and defensive back Jim Nettles,
an eight·year pro, were released on
waivers Wednesday by the Los Angeles
Rams.
The National Football League club also
deactivated two injured r o o k i e s ,
defensive tackle Cody Jones of San Jose
State, who has a strained knee, and tight
end Terry Nelson, Arkansas AM&N, shin
splints. e Cage Couh Dies
NORMAN, Okla. -Lester Lane, hired
just five months ago as head basketball
coach at the University of OklaOOma,
died of an apparent heart attack Wednes-
day after a pickup basketball game. He
was 41.
Lane, who had been out of coaching for
several years before being hired here,
collapsed in the university locker room.
He was dead on arrival at a Nonnan
hospital.
e McNeill Sparkles
LOS ANGELES -Anthony Davis is
still the starting tailback for Southern
California, but Red McNeil! is pressing
him for the job, coach Joh n McKay of
the No. I-ranked Trojans said Wed·
nesday.
McKay made the comment after
alternating Davis and McNeill as · the
Trojans stressed running in a double
workout for the Sept. 15 season opener
against Arkansas.
"fl.1cNeill 's running like he did in his
sophomore year," McKay said. ''He loob
very quick and has done an excellent job
in our two-a-day drills. e Charge r s Get Jone•
SAN DIEGO -Veteran Minnesota Vik-
ings running back Clint Jones was traded
WednesdJly to the San Diego Charelrs,
along with linebacker Carl Gersbach, 'for
the Chargers' No. 2 and No. 3 dralt
choice next year. .
The Chargers then dealt linebacli:er
Bob Babich, a starter slnce ~lng
their No. 1 draft choice in 1969 out of
Miami of Ohio, to the Cleveland Browns.
e Blackouts lloKned:>
WASlllNGTON -The day of local
home television on some pro football
games being played across town apptars
to be drawing near.
Rep. Tor rt M. MacDonald , R-MasB.,,
chairman the House subcommittee on
communic · ons, says passage c o u I d
come lat next week or a bill barming TV
blackou or local contests sold out. 48
hours I advance. That .would be just
prior to' the opening of the 1973 National
Football League season. e Ex-grldde r Die•
Pl'M'SBURGH -John "Five Yards"
Karci!I , 64, whose power running helped
the New York Giants to the National
Football League title in 1938, died Tues-
day. The former fullback al Carnegie
Tech University played professional foot·
ball with Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and the
Giants, and he coached briefly for the
Detroit Lions.
Dolphins" Cowboys Clash
OAILAS (AP) -World champion
Miami meets Dallas tonight (or the flnt
time since the C<>wboys administered a
punl!lilng lm to the Dolphins In SUper
Bowl VJ.
Qu<otion marks abound for both teams
tn the Natt...i Football League ex·
hlblUon con1Ul with som .. 60,000 fans ex-
pectod In Texas Stadium. . .
Dollu m1shed Miami, 24-3, in Soper
Bowl VI heltlnd quarterback Roger
Sllublclt The Dolt>hfns haven't lost a rllUlat ,..,.. or playoff game slnee the
laib~, 1"11 .,.UI be oo the rebound frun
• ,JD.17 uli.bltlen loss to -laol
week.
•
The questions about the Dolphins in·
elude can they bounce back from defeat
and can they avoid the complacency
which overtook Baltiinore and the
Ota TV T oKlgltt
CltaRne l 2 at '6
Cowboys arter triumphs In Suptr Bowl v· •
and VJ, resPectively'
"Our team has a muah better atUtude
than ii did last year.'.' says Cowboys
coach Tom Landry, who admits hia team
dtd1)'1 have a "winnl!!B edge" after Su~r Bowl VI. • ~ •
LlrldrY aald, "The Dolph!M have tied
one and lost .. aflm winning 23 tn ~ row
so it mi ght be Indicative or somethil!B.
But MJami is •n excellent team all the:
w·ay around. They're well balanced tn all
phases of the game and t would expect I
them to bounce back.''
'Yhile Mi ami's come·bock mettle wt11
he tested. Landry wl\1 be look.int •at
Dallas' prese(lson finnlc to settle bis No.
I quarterback problem. Will It bt the
scr11mbllng, daring Staubach or lhe c;on..
se~valive pocket-passing Craig Mor1on!
Both played welt as Dallas ripped
KanJas City last week. Slaubach &ell the
starliiig nod qarnst the Dolpblm ,.W,
Morion Ucket<d for duty In U. ...S
half. + . ..t-
'
.,
'
' . . . ~ . ' . . . . . .
DAILY PI LOT Thursday. Srplfmbtr b, 19l3
• Rebuilding Sometimes
l.ts Defense Perplexing
}
Bv CRAlG SRF.FF
Of .... Ol llY ,ll1t Sltff
0 We're m:>re inexperienced this year
than we've ever bei!n. Our line depth is
th& thinnest it's ever been. We really
dOO't know v.'ho's playing offense or
defense."
That's the '~:ay coach George fl artman
siza up the Saddleback College football
pi~ure as the first "'e<.'k of l1.,.o-a-day
drtfls (with pads) nears an end.
Bartman will take a longer look at his
cl~b Friday night at Santa Ana Bowl
when it scrimmages Santa Ana College.
OOJinning approximately at 7 o'clock.
'J'hen the defending A-fission Confe rence
co;(:hampions have a week to prepa re for
thtir opener '4-'ilh Cypress (Sept. 15) at
Baena Park High .
!;we made a lot of mistakes in our intra
sci9ad scrinunagc (t.-1onday)" said
HFf.man, "but ""C were very encouraged
wffh the way the kids hit. That's the
~in thing we were looking for. They
sJ!Owed a lot of desire to go out and hit."
')Iartman, who enters his sixth season
• head of Saddleback football, had
~aise for the play ol quarterbacks John
SP,tingman and Marty ~fikkelsen, wide
rl!C)eiver Jerry Charlton. ruMing backs
~Wldre Hol mes and Sam Peek and
dtftensive guard Don Roy .
"We thought Springm an (a sophomore )
did a real fine job in our scri mmage. We
think he's rea lly developed in one year ..
And we think Charlton will be an outstan..
ding receiver. He played in the shadow ot
Bob Haupert last year.
"Holmes is running better right now
lhan he did all of last year and Peek has
really looked good. He's providing lots of
competi tion at tailback and fullback.''
Mikkelsen, from Pacifica High, is
regarded as the Gauchos' No. 2 QB right
now, primarily because Springman has a
year's experience.
"We thou~ht Mikkelsen also did a fine
job in our scrimmage. He's a very eager
learner.'' said Hartman. Mikkelsen has a
bruised elbow and might see only limited
action in the Santa Ana scrum Friday
night.
Hartman feels lhat the defense is prob-
ably the Gauchos' biggest questlvn
mark.
"The entire defense hos to be rebuilt.
\Ve have no starters returning in the
secondary. Our offensive line is our sec·
ond string defense and our first string
defense ls our second string offensive
line. We just don't have the depth.
"We do fee l that We have the potential
to have a fine bell club, but we have to
go Injury-free.
"We also think that we'll have more
deJllh in the backfield and at our receiver
spop than we've ever had. But the big
qu~tion mark, by far, is our defense. It's
ju~ very inexperienced .''
S.ddJeback has had some injury prob-
temi, reports Hartman.
OOenslve lineman Bill Henry, a
freshman from Mission Viejo, broke an
ankle the first day of praclict and
Ugttres to be out for the season.
_Last season 's strong side linebacker
Jint Wand has been nursing a groin pull
and an ankle injury. And lettennan of.
feqjive tackle Dom DeRado is coming off
~surgery just five weeks ago.
..
BACK TO
SCHOOL
SPECIALS!
1964 VOLVO
122 CPE.
$877
1t61 TOYOTA
4 Ol. AlllllMtk tJ1n11!111.i.,., ~•111, ._llf", l\lt'l,OMI
$1199
1N7 VOLVO
4 D• 144
.. cyt.. ..... ........ rHll "'"" Uflll411. Wlllr. 1111 .. •11 111~.
$11 77
1!11 TOYOTA
CORONA 4 Olt
$1277
.. • ... "t.,: \-}J~ .. , ""' ,_ ,.
QUARTERBACK HOPEF ULS -Co rona de! Ma r High's 1973 varsity
football campaign rests among these quarterback candidates. From
left, Jon Terry, Joe Porto, Rich Burruss and Steve Marowitz are bat·
UPI T9'11'11elo
tling fo r the starting nod . Corona del 1.tar meets rital Newport Har·
bar Sept. 21 in the season opener.
CdM Hopes for l1nproved Offense
By ROGER CARLSON
Of fll• CltllY Pli.t StMf
Will the Corona del Mar High School
offense kindly stand up and be
recognii.ed?
That query has to prevail in most
Corona del Mar fans ' minds with the 1973
football campaign nearing.
Coach Dave Holland's Sea Kings
thrashed rival Newport Harbor in the
season inaugural last year, but then the
offense went Wlderground and the Sea
Kings were hard pressed to escape a los-
ing season, finishing 4-4-1.
And almost all of the success Corona
del Mar enjoyed was made possible by
an overwhelming defense.
That defense appears to be just as
solid th.is season and Holland is hopeful
that with an improved offensive \hrust
his Sea Kings will return to the lop of the
Irvine League heap.
Corona deJ Mar's offensive woes in
1972 began on the third play of the
Newport Harbor game when starting
fullback Brent Ogden was lost for the
season with a knee injury.
Ogden, now 5-11, 190. and Bruct
Carpenter Cigure in CdM's plan at
fullback.
And Steve Behrens (185) is the other
half of the Sea Kings ' one-two rwmlng
punch. with assistance from _Bob ¥.'ilson
(170 ) and ~1arty Ferraro.
Quarterback is the major question
mark for Holland . He's got four solid
candidates for starting honors, with Joe
l'orto (better at the option) and Rich
Burruss (more acc ur ate passing) h6lding
a slight edge over J on Terry and Steve
Marowitz .
At flanker, out of the Houston veer of·
fense, will be either Mike Minna or Kevin
Park.
Brian Verner is slated for duty al split
end. "'ilh Behrens possibly backing him
up.
The other side of the line at light end
Barons Plan Aerial Show
Pickford Adjrists Wislibone fo r Pass
By STEVE BRAND
Of lk CllllY ,llol Stiff
Founlain Valley High's Bruce Pickford
was the first head coach to employ the
wishbone-T offense in Orange County and
he's a firm believer in two pla toon foot·
ball.
The wishbone will vary slightly this
year and it m a y be a while before
Pickford is able to afford the luxury of
playing two platoons.
•·vou al'A1ays try to play the athlete
where he fits best," says Pickford v.•ho
enters his eighth season as Fountain
Valley's only head varsity footba ll coach,
"but sometimes because or a lack of ex·
perience, you have to play an athlete
both ways.
"That's y,•here we stand with a few of
the players right now . As the season pro.
gresses, I'm sure you'll sec some of the
roungsters gain the experience and be
able to move in."
Pickiord notes the interior line. both
offensively and defensively. suffered
most from graduation .
"\.\'e have the most depth and ex·
perience in what are cal led the skilled
positions, that is the receivers, running
backs and quarterbacks. Provided we
find replacements for the departed
linemen, we'll move the bal1."
The Barons have seven starters return·
ing which according to Pickford is a little
low. To balance that 84 candidates ar·
rived for the first practice, which is
higher than last season.
Pickford started using the wishbone of·
fense a year before the University of
Oklahoma gained all the headlines by
rolling up astronomical amounts of
yardage.
"With Dan Troup, the st a rt i n g
quarterback in the fin;t three games last
yea r before he "'as injured, we have a
f~llow y,·ho can thro"· the ball," says
Pickford.
"That wil l 'allow us to make a lot of
subtle changes with the wishbone, which
is basi cally a running form ation. We \'e
B ase ball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Dtvtsloo Ea!t Divisio n w L Pct. GB w L Pct. GB
Baltimore 79 57 .581 St. Louis 72 68 .514
ton 77 63 .550 4 Pittsburgh e1 69 .493 3
Detroit 74 68 .529 7 Montreal 67 70 .489 3\\
New York 70 69 .504 101.i New York 66 73 .475 51\
fl.·lil'i''aUkce 67 71 .486 t3 Chicago 65 72 .474 s~~
Cleveland 60 81 .426 211.t Philadelphia 63 77 .450 9
V.1est Division West Divi sion
Oakland 81 57 .587 85 55
been known to use other rormations if the
opponents try to overplay the v.·ishbone. ''
Fountain Vall ey has come close to win·
ning the Irvine League title so often, yet
had that opportunity snatched away at
the last minute, that coach Pickford
laughingly says. "I'm overdue to win
one. I certainly don't worry about people
saying we can't y,i n the big ones. We've
v.-·on lots of big games ."
He says the pressure is on Santa Ana
Valley. "They have the entire team , it
seems, returning. But in this league.
that's no bargain. T1le favorite isn't
always the winner because the con·
ference is so balanced any team, at least
six or the eight, could \\·in it.
''Edison has Its quarterback retu rning .
Corona de! Mar is talking like it has
another solid team . Santa Ana Valley
looks set. Yet ri valries and upsets are so
common that ou r champion alwa ys
seems to lose a game or IY.'O."
With the largest enrollment in the ClF
Southern Section, Fountain Valley has a
lot o! players from which to select.
Pic k!Ord, winner in each of the past
four seasons including the 6·3 record in
1972 which ranked as the second best
ever al Fountain Valley High, has the
numbers.
Turning them into a winning combina·
tion is t.he task.
Sheff Holds Lead
HESPERIA -Dave Sheff or Fountain
Va lley shot a five-under-par 67 £or a one-
81.roke lead after the first round of the
West~ Tournament Golf Association
tournament Wednesday at Hesperia
Co untry Club.
Tied at 68 were John Levinson, Santa
Moniea, Rafe Botts, Beverly Hills and
Don Baker, Torrance.
is John Bu zzard. a 6-1 , 185--pound senior.
Fred Moore(.>!!, 175-pound sr.) is fight·
inc: \vith Buzzard for starting duty.
At tackle arc Tom Foster (S.l, 215),
Steve Fry (6"2, 220 ) and Jerry Alker (5-
11. 170).
llolland has two of his best defeMive
aces penciled in for duty at guard .
Returning All-Irvine League selection
~1ike Frost (6-0, 185) and Rhett Tucker
(6--0, 185) head the list of candidates,
which also includes Scott Guisness (185 )
and 111ark Max"•ell (165).
Another defensive nugget, Jim Garn
(195 1, figures to start at center. His chief
competition is Mark DeMille (175, jr.).
Key Edison
Defe nse Spots
Wide Open
Edison High School's varsity footbal l
team is currently going throu gh its con·
tact paces at the Charge~s campus and
several battles are shaping up oo the
defensive side.
New coach Bill \Yorkman has a squad
of 70 lo work y,·ith. but only four pla yen
are returning starters.
And among that total only Joel Peck
and Eric Johraon are defensive gems.
Steve Crothers, (2n5) Kevin Ford (207)
and Cole Graves (205) are battling for an
inside position and the defensi ve ends
should be either Jack Clark (237 ), Jim
Balch (185) or John Duggan (175 ).
Two linebacker spots are open and cur-
rently the leading trio for sta rting duty
includes Dave fl.1 ills (190), Phil Neal (180)
and Dale Abrams.
Returning starter Eric J o h n s o n ,
Nathan Hines and versatile Sieve Hines
are involved at cornerback,
Strong safely, or stinger in the Edi.son
temtinology. belongs to either Mike Ben·
nett, Don Cornell or John Porterfield.
Joe Troxell (185) is stationed at safety,
although Hines. Comell and Ernie Gomez
could be fa ctor!.
Peck (168 ) appears to be the only
player to have a slartlng berth clinched
in the line at guard.
Peck, who doubles at fullba ck, is get·
ting his stiffest competition from Al
DiSiena and Rick Purnell (195). The lat·
ter is the younger brother of assistant
coach Russ Purnell.
"Overall I'd say we're a little bigger
than last year, says Workman, "but
we 're also a little sloy,.·er."
His assistanls include Purnell , former
USC star Mike Scarpace and former
Huntington Beach and San Oemente
High ualstant Barry Waters.
Some of the really strango Ironies
in hlgh school football rlvalrle1 are the
strangleholds some schools can hold on
another, regardlesa of the year, situa·
Uoei ot personnel.· '
While allendlng Monrovia High Scbool
WJiittiet High's Cardinals held a heE over
Monrovia tfiat bordered on the unreal in
the early 50s -that went back 90l11e
20 years.
No matter what the year or situation
you knew Whittier was going to devour
our side . . . and seldom did Monrovia
escape the Cardinals' fury .
Irvine League football, sometimes
called the Even League, his its twists,
too.
Fountain Vallty High's Barons hl~e
been jinxed by Edison annually. Yet
--------·---~ ROGER
CARLSON
Edison must fight for it.s llle qalnol
O>rona de! Mar.
Completing the triangle, Fountain
Valley gives Corona de! Mar all It can
bar.die.
Edison's domination or Fountain Valley
began in 1969 when the senlc:..-less
C'hargers of Edison upset Fo1.mtaln
Valley, 21·20, In the waning JeCOflds lo
knock Fountain Valley out <J the league
championslp and a CIF p!BY.,lf bid.
''Without ~. doubt," says Fountain
Valley coach Bruce Pickford, "that was
the worst defeat in our history:"
Edison since his aocked it to FV, 2U,
2().6 and 26-7.
Jn that same span Corona del Mar has
spilled Edison 19--0, 12-7 and 17·7. The on·
ly time Edis>n could solve CdM wu in
its unde!eatl!d li70 CIF AAA cbam·
pioosip campaign and even then Corona
de! Mar eztended FAison be.fore falling,
21·13. Except for a 14-12 •·in over Estan·
cia it was Edilon'1 toughest decision.
Yet Corona de! ~lar's confrontations
with Fountain Valley have ended up In
four consecutive defeat&, IU, 2&-21, 19-7
and IJ.12.
Edison and Fountain Valley cOU.lde
Oct. t2 at Oranie Cout College. EdllOn mee~ Corona det ~tar Nov. 2 at Newport
Harbor.
C.orona del Mar hlces Foontaln Valley
a week later at Huntington Bead!. •
Edison Hl1ll'1 Jolm Myen bu taken
ove.r u Deu ef Studeata, neatiq: tile
athleUc dJrecCer pod.. Mytn' HCCMtr
nADbuaolbeeoaamed.
Former Weslmimler High fll'ld l1Ar
Darryl Bera. the CJF AMA p!Byer <J the
year ln 1968, Is 01rrently plafinl eolf for
C.l Stale (Fullerton).
Berg was Injurod In the shrine game al
Los Aneeles and aealn in the Orange
C0W1ty All-star tilt following his spar·
kling senior year at Westminster. Billed
to play football at use, the injuries cut
short a promising c~r.
Former Weshnhtttcr mp ttuldtdta
Dave Penb1ll ud Geor1e Bers are ..,.
... 1111ng II Follll1ala Valley mp.
Doo't feel too wry for Wellem Hlih'•
Pioneers, Who are now without AJJ-CJF
pla yers Bob Acoeta , Paul Charlton and
Al Osbon.
The Pioneers have 25 ret.urning senior
lettermen on hand. And many are return·
ing with the equivalent of three aeasom
o! experience under their belt.
Western went to the finals two stnleht
years, giving the Pk>neers four eltra
· games and four extra weeks of practice
each Ume.
Corona del Mar High coach Dave
Holland paid Western coach Jlm Everett
a supreme compliment, calling him,
"perhaps the best winner I've ever met."
EvereU and his Nort h AU-stars
defeated the South, tutored by Holland,
20-10, at Orance Ooul College In the
rocent Orance County 1ame.
Kansas City 76 62 .551
Chicago 69 70 .496
Minneaota 67 70 .489
An1el1 62 72 .4G.'1
5
12\i
13 ~~
17
ClnciMati
Dodgers
San Francisco
llouston
Atlanta
83 57
79 59
71 71
.8-07
.593
.572
.500
.475
.355
2
5 !5
18\;
35
Tritons Coach B elieves • in Simplicity
Texas 47 91 .3<11 34
"
.,,,...,....~,I G>alMI
o.1ro11 .,, c11-.11ne ~ llosloo J, 111t!lrnor1 J
Ot tl•l!d IL Cll!lorf'!ll I
Orlt1 01m11 KhldOllH"
'TIN)"I fll'IM1 Oeiron IFrymaf'! J.t) 11 CllWll•nd !TlcltOI'!' lO·l •J
MUw1ullff (Cotborll l • ..f) It Ntw YMll (Dobi.on 1·
Chlc• (lllhf'!t.11'! !f.ltt 11 Mlf'!n.t0!1 !Fiii 7·11 Oel01nd Cl!llu• IS.JI 11 C1ll!Mn-l1 !Wrlol'lt 10.11)
Onlt 11•mes SCMc!Ylld
,:r1•1y's G1rnt1
Mlh"I OlkH 11 NftW York CM••Oll 11 llOllO!'I
11111""0f1 1• c ...... t11.w:1
c1111or ... 11 11 IC1ntt• CllY Oft~lal'IO 11 Tll!ll ClllCI~ 11 Mlf'!llltcllt
...
67 74
San Diego 49 89
Wffllll4ty'1 Gtmn
(lllc190 ti MonltN! (POtlPO!!IG)
Nt"' Yori( •• Phtladelr>llll 0
S!. LOUii J, ,.llltbutfll 3 ClflClflflAll t, Houston] 11 1 11'!1'111'!1111
San Olf/90 •· Alltn!t ) Sin Fr1~!1«1 1, LOI ,jlif'!lllllft 0
TNty'1 Olrnt'I Chlt•OO Cll:~ldlll l!·UJ 11 MOnlr,11 fMoort 1·1t l
Sii'! Oltto l.kKIH 1·1) 11 Lot Af'!Hl•1 tSvllon lt..f l
Only 111mH ICl!edlfled.
•
Discipline Key, Says Schaff
By HANK~
01 1111 Dllfy ''"' Mtff
Allie Schaff has rteelvtd a good
sampllng of football around the country
in a coaching carett which bas brought
hlm from PtMl)'lvania to San Oemente.
But Schaf! sa)'I lte hasn't changed his
phlfoloplty of foolball much in Iha! Urne.
"J've never seen a wiMing team tbat
wasn 't well dltdpllned, so .I believe
dlaclpllne 1'I an llrtportant !actor," Schaf!
says. 11ADd I alJo believe lb simpllcl·
ty. Give the teain a mlnlmum Of plays
and concentrate on executing those
plays well."
Schaff 1tarts his second season at Snn
Clemente this year. His 1972 Trltorui won
three of thejr first four games. then lost
five in a ro.w to finish :H. San Clemente
switches from the AAA Crestview
L<ague lo tlic AA Orange L<ague !or the
corplng 10U011, and Schaf( !eels lhe
cliange will be bcncl!cial. . . \
''.ll woold h•ve helped us more last year
when we had a tot of experience on the
team, but it'• going to be more equitable
all the way around ,'' Schaff says. "We'll
sUll be the BtCOnd 1n1au .. 1 ocllool ln lhe
leagUe, but It's a Jot better to He the
schools above you have 200-800 more
atudents Instead of 1,000.''
Schaf! Is a naUve or Beaver Falll, Pa.
lhe hometown of Joe Namath, and arew
up with football beginning. 1"11h orpnlzecl
play In the lhlrd grade. He WU a ""81•
wing halfback and T formation !ullkck
al Beaver Fall> High before graddtlng
In 11149. I
Schaff went on lo play bal!ba~ lor
Slippery Rock State In Slippery Rocle. Pa.
ond had • bner lryoltl wllh tha ealu.
more · COltl before embarltlng on tu1
coachlnC career.
An 111l11anl coach In PeMS)llvanla !or
tw<> ..-. Sdlo!! come Weal le
PhoeAJx for t•o-IMIOnl before rriovlq.
to Alhambr1. .,.
Schaff wu an 1al1tant at Alhlmbrt
for alx 1<UOt11, and lh .. WU htfd coach
11 Matk Keppel High In ~bra for 4Jx
.years before comlne to Su Clemente.:
With that bacqrow,d, 8dtall ra!OI lie
CA!iber Of Orqe County football hllltY· !•'!'ha only dlllermce I noUced Jul ~r
wu lhal there wun'l u much apead~
Iha baOlleld In Oruie Co!&!tly u
WU at Alhambra," SeUff ii)'I. 11Jt WU
common to have an entire bac~
aub 10 ......i nmntn, but down
Ibero uin'l u muoll apeed. !
"In Ca!f!omllt u a whola, the klda e.
!alltr than In 'Peivwylvlnla bee& ... Of
the cllmato and the e1cell111l track
grams. Bui I lhlnk Ille. ~ ' more mature at ari ilr8'r ap
there. , t.
"FOotball u 1 whole II nilly
proving, kldl art l•IUna .bidet
fut«, COIChlna !ec!Uttq .. an lm~ ~,Uy, and ,tJie pme II ltililc ,..
• I • \
. .
OCC Ground Attack
Could ·Be Best Ever
By CRAIG SHEFF'
oi ttle DlllY l"llOI S!Mf
Orange Coast College's foot-
ball team figures to have quite
a new look to it in 1973 -hut
tbe results probably will be
the same.
For Uie past three seasons
the Pirates have r e I i e d
primarily on the pass to ac·
complish winning campaigns.
But 1973 is a different story
and head Bucs coach Dick
Tucker readily admits his club
will pass less and run more.
'The reason ls twofold:
(1) the Pirates do not have a
passing quarterback t h e
caliber of Gary Valbuena or
Alvin White who have guided
the OCC aerial shows the past
three seasoos and 121 the Bucs DICK TUCKER
will have a very improved
rurming game.
One particular reason why John Dixon -back. He gained
OCC has not shown as much over 600 yards last season.
balance in its altack as'1t And sophomore quarterback
wanted the past few seasons is Reed Johnson, who saw very
because lt jll'!it hasn't had any limited play in '72, is regarded
speed lo &peak of in the as a better-than-average run-
backfield. ner for a QB.
But Tucker can't say that Johnson also has a good
this year. In freshmen Dan Princeotto arm, and because of a year 's
(Estancia) and Mike Nanko maturity, will probably get the starting call over freshman (Temple City), the Bucs have Mike.Magner (Estancia) when
a pair o( All.ClF backs who the Bucs open the seaaon Sej>t..
are as fast coming out of the 15 against rival Golden west.
backfield as OCC has ever had. Here's a capsule rundown of
Princeotto was a third team the various positions:
All.ctF AAAA selection while DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD
Nank:o earned player of the _ With Mike Lacy {S.l, 180)
year honors in guiding Temple the only returning veteran, the
City to lhe CIF AA crown. Bucs will rely heavily on :~h ~= ::dr J~:0Y= freshmen.
had mort than 1,000 his jwiior Santa Ana High's Herb
year. • Marshall (H; 138), Alharn·
If that tsn't enough, the bra's Mike Villanueva {5-7,
Bucs also have their leading 147), Costa Mesa's Mark
groond galnel' -fullback Scllrupp .(6-2, 200), Estanda's
Duesler, lrisl1
Top HB Net Foes
8"" Duesler and °""''!"
Irish advanced to the semi·
finals ln: the Huntington Beach
Open tennis tournament as ex-
pect"' al!er being seeded No.
1 in the men's and women 's
singles.
Semifinal matches will be
played Saturday at the Pacific
Sands Cabana Club and at
Golden West College with
Sunday's finals all at Pacific
Sands C.bana Club. 8441
Atlanta, Huntington Beach.
Duesler defeated Ca r I
Srmaek, 6-3. ~2 to gain a spot
opposite O'aig Edgecumbe in
the semiJ. Edaecumbe toppled
Jim O.le of the Newport
Beach tennis Club, 4-6, 7.S, 5-
3.
Doreen defeated Jane Little,
3-e . M , 6--0 to gain the semis
against Mary Radabaugh.
Cycles Race
AtOCIR
Bruce McDougal of Orange
will continue his ~t of an all·time single season win
record in tonight's weekJy
motocross cycle racing pro-
gram at Orange Cou nt y
International Racew1y . Action
starts at 7:30.
McDougal won b o t h the
125cc and 250cc professional
class races last week: to bring
his season mark lo 29. He is
well ahead of the pace
necessary to overhaul Tim
Hart's single season record of
52 victories.
QUAllTl!lllllMAU
~ M9fl'I 51ittle1
Bob Dunl..,. def. C1rl Srmlft '"3, 6-
2: Cr1l9 Ed!le'<:umbe clef. Jim 0911 .U,
7.s, 6-l; Rick o-del. 51.,.1 Mllklrt by
dll1utt; 0.l'lnlt Trovt .set. 8111 OutQll'I
6-2,W
Seml!INI ri1lrl1191: Dueller '"'·
Ed0feumbe1 Dow vi. Tr1>11t.
()pill W-'I Slnt\H
OOrMn Irish def, Jene Llm1 u, 6-4,
6-0; Robin l(tfwi cllf. Jinny G9<kln 6--1,
6-1; Merv RaclebeUOll 1111. S\1111'1 Merta
6-<I, .u. '°'' Doro!hy 8ood•niilf oef11te:1 Betsy Sct>w•rU by cld1ult.
Semill1'111I 1Ylrlng1: Irish v 1 .
R&d•bl,ligll; Kelln VL 8ogd1nofl.
• ,,_..._ S11t11H
Erle l.•r" Mt. 0-Tl\oml>SOll 6-,,
•·3; Sob 011-clef. OOU9 Ch•ncll1r 6-4,
6-l; Mike C•rrlto d!'f. Ecldl1 SIM 6-J,
..,. Brvcr Mlll'leWS dlf. Hor.cl Poul•
..,, 6-1.
Semlnn&ls pel~: lllrTI vs. OillOt;
Cerrko 111. Mllllrws.
• W-'I Sh'91H
M1rtl'll llowl1 di!. Pll Goodrich 6-J,
6-2; Vickie Ve" Dyke def. Jet1ll'll Tr111.1t
ii,r Olfllilll; L111o1nne Arredando def. Shlll1 OoMllW 6-1, 6-l. M•rl1Yl'I ....,_.,
vs. MlldllYll Shlv1l1 IO be pLIVed.
SemlflNI p&1rl1191: \11n 0,.k• 'II.Ar·
rendon<lo• L""h "'· MOO<' .. Shlv111 wlJ'lnlr. A·• Me.I'• OlillMft G. RIMll lnclS!I. OlttOI Olf. E1rl
Pl>llPOI ind Bud Attridgt 6-3, 6-l 1 Jim
()vii Ind P. HelCllkl Mf. 0 . Brunn11r
1nd T. C•Ure 1-', 6-0; R1C:k Clow encl S. Mllh!or dlf. L. LlnborV Ind B. Oyuro 7·
j, •2; H. Ahl«I Ind 8. 0.WIOfl Oii. 0.
Rl119ler Ind I(. Orafwnl J.J, •2, 6--11
Bob Ollfll<t< .,. •· Abbott di!. R.
Firmer Incl N. Mlddock i.t, 6-21 Crelg
Ec19K11mbe •nd partner def. B.
Ml!MWS and M. Ounn.
Qu1rlfl'fln1I pelrl11111: ()gh Ind
He•dlkl vs. ~ encl Mltllr; Ahl.,t
and Dews.on n. 0111ll1r end A.bbof!;
Edottumbe 11nd parnter 111. R1nr1t •ncl OlttOI.
A·• W8fnln'1 Dclublt1
0 . Bogt11noll Ind I(. Clllv de!. C.
Oes.p1rs end S. Boyle 6·1, 6-1; O.
Bel'IOll Ind 5. 8urgfll dltf. v . Vin Dvk• 11'11 Mer!M Lewl1 6-l. 6'2; L. Ar·
redondo Incl c. Fr111r def. M. SMl!IOI
Incl C. B.ill• .. 1 .... ; J. Gedllrl Ind 5.
Mir!• de!. M. Moore 1nd perlnt-r ii,r
cl1'11ult.
Semlfln11 palrll'l<;ll: Arrt<londo encl
i.1, 2'4, 6-2; E. P!ll1POI end 0. 8enoll
Incl 811rltftl \II. 809d•noflllld Clly.
A·• Mlllllll DMbllt
Rev Sin• Ind R. 1(11\n Olf. Bud ... ,.
tr~ •I'd R. Moore "" 6-lr Olcll Dorw end !11rbar1 Wright dt1'. Mlr'k
Elliot •ncl J111!1 MtV9rl; Akk Dow a. J .
Dow a.f. L. LhlCltlOrg Ind M. Hosme-6-2. 2 ... 6.2; E. PrtllPOI 1n1 0. Bt!lflll
cltf. J. Ott1rtlrln encl s. Oon1hue 6'7, 6-1 ... ,.
Stmllln1I Ptlr1nt1: O•r111 Bnd Wrlgh!
vs. 00\~ ar>d °""'' PrtllPOI 1nd &t noll vs. Slrll Incl Kelln.
Mike Thomas (6--0, 176) and
Steve Speer (5-11 , I 6 5),
EdiaQn's Craig Way (5-8, 1&5)
and. Mike Morado (5--8, 150)
are all bidding for first team
berths.
J,INEBACKERS -Tucker
reels the llnebacking corps
could be his best ever. Bob
DeLancellotU (6 • !, 2 0 0)
r et urns,'. along with
Washington State transfer
Rocky Whan (&-0, 200) and . ,
freshmen Bob Jones (5-10, 180)
and Bill Ford (&-2, 195). Jones
prepped at Corona del Mar
and Ford and Whan are from
Edison.
DEFENSIVE LINE -The
Pirates also will be improved
here with lettennen expected
to man three of the ri ve posi·
tions. So phomor es Jon
Marchiorlalti (6-2, 215) and
Gary Balch (6-2, 212) give the
Bucs a pair of talented ends.
Colorado transfer Grant
Gelker (6--0, 230), along with
freshmen Jim Miller (6-2 , 230)
of Costa Mesa, Lou Bacca (6-1 ,
245) of Mater Dei and Richard
Seaberry (&-0, 228) 0 f
Westminster are the prime
tackle candidates.
And letterman John Larson
(5-9, 205) and freshman Kelly
Stroich (6-1, 200) are waging a
tight battle at nose guard.
OFFENSIVE LINE -OCC
figures to be improved
here also, with veterans fill·
ing most of the spots.
Tony Clarelli (6-2, 205), a
part-time starter last season,
probably will be the No. I
tight end ahead or freshman
Greg Popadiuk CS.2, 180) from
Mater Del and Greg Klima (~
l, 190) of Olarter Oak.
At tackle, veterans Malcolm
De Mille (6-1, 190) and Greg
Collins (6-2, 208) return .
They·~ probably be backed up
by freshman Mark Dalby (G-2,
220) of Newport Harbor and
letterman Joe De Coma (6--0,
215).
Only one lettennan guard -
Mike Balch (5-10, 210) -is
back, but a pair of all.cIFers
could ftll the other spot. They
are Fountain Valley's Ron
Stone (5-3, l!!OY and St. Fran-
cis' Tom McGoldrick (6--0,
185). Two other freshmen -
Marina's Frank Kalin (6--0.
220) and Costa Mesa's Don
Johnson (6--0, 200) are also
leading candidates.
Tucker also feels he's in
good shape at center with let·
terman Louie Flores (S.9, 200)
and freshmen Warren Ray (S.
2, 220) of Newport Harbor and
J im Meehan ·it.a, 205) of
Ptfater Oei.
WIDE RECEIVER OCC
doe9 not have a 51.lper receiver
like it did Uie past two seasons
(Steve ~fonahan ), but Tucker
believes he does have quite a
bit of talent.
Lettermen Lee Joyce (5-5,
145) and Mason Hwigerford
(5-10, 150) return, but they
figure to get' a lot of com-
petition from freshmen Mark
Wetherbee (&-0, 185) and Bob
Granath (6-2, 170) of Edison,
Matt Cox (6-0, 170) of Corona
del Mar and Rick Case of
Fountain Valley.
QUARTERBACK -Johnson
(6-1, 185) only passed twice
last season and ran the ball
just four times. But the Bucs
have always had good QBs
and Johnson figures lo fit the
mold. Magner (~2. 175) Jacks
experience.
RUNNING. BACKS -Dixon
· (S.II, 205), Nanko 15-8, 160)
and Princeotto ($-6, 160) have
the credentials to give most of
OCC's opponents a lot of trou·
ble.
lnlo ond out of. Plenty of
parking. And lhe crowds
haven't found It yet. Your
Heading nonh? Then head
for PSA and Long Beach
Airport. ll'a not all th_at ~
lfl'. tt'a easy t~ get~ tl8V91 agent knows the way. ......... , ... , ....
\ ,.
•
1 tiursday, ~pltmbft' b, 1973 0 .. 1 .. Y l'ILOf 3 I
Major
League
Leaders
Yellow tail H itting~DO~Niiiiiii,,iiiiiiiD:iiiiii1siiiiiiic~A•~D~,H~o~s1~
,., Tiii Auocl•IH PrlH
AM•R1C AN L•AOUe
BATTING !350 •t ball) -Cll'fW,
Ml11, .3.5G1 W. Hor1on, Del, .SUJ O.
Mey, .Mii, .31?. Murc1r, NV, .312J Mun1«1, NV, .)01. ,
RUNS -it. JtckM)rl, O.k, '61 0.
Mey, Mii, 171 Ot!1, ICC, 141 C1rew. Min,
M1 Nor!h, 011<, M.
RUN$ BATTED IN~=. J1ck'°"' Ollk.
1111 M1ybtrry, KC. tl; Scoll, MU, 171
M\lrur, NY, Ml 0111, KC, M.
HITS -Centw, Ml .... ,,,, 0 . Mir.
Mil, 1'9; Muiur, NY, 1671 A. Jol\lllOll,
Tix. 160; 0111., ICC. 117.
OOUl!lLES -l!lr•Ul'I, Mll'I, 2'1 Mellon,
Chi. 211 Chembllti. c11. 2'1 A.
Roclrlg1>1r, Oet, 2'1 Scott, Mil, U ; A. Munson, NV, 2'.
TRI PLES -C1rew, Min, 10; Colu<·
clo, Mii, I; Ort11, Chi, I ; C009ln~. 911.
11 Briggs, MJI, 7; Herrlt, Te~. 7.
HOME RUNS -R. J1cklon, Oek, 31; F'lsk, 91.11, 26; Otls. KC. ti; 81nclo,
~k, 25: I'. ··-Ce, 241 MIYDlr· ry, l(C, 2.f; B11rr0119h1, Tix. 2.f.
STOLEN 8ASES -North, O•k, 6 ; Hlrpe<, 8111, 11; 0. Nelson. TIX, 35;
C•r ..... , Min, 3'1; Pete!<, kC, 31.
STRllCEOUTS -N. Ryen, C•I, 326;
Blyle-.-rn. Min. 2u. 11,,..,, cir. :IOtJ G.
P&rry, Cl1, 193; M. Lollch, 01t, ln.
NATIOMAL LEAGUE
BATTING llSO at be11J -lto,1. Cln,
.:W.; W•llOll, Hin, .3'9; Cl<l11'1r, Hin,
. 31S; MeddoK. SF, .313; T. Ptr11, Cln,
.313.
J.IUNS -Bonds, SF', 11 5; Evens, At1,
Hl1 1 Rose, Cl", 101 ; MO•O.f11, Cln, 9'9;
Brock. SIL, 94.
RUNS BATTED IN -Sler9ell. P9h.
M; Ba<Kh, Cln, 91; Evans, AU, tl1
Slnglllon, Mon, 91; 01 Johnson, Al1,
91: T. P<t<ll. Cln, tl: L. M,,y, H!l'I, 91.
HITS -Rose, Cln, 203; Gerr, Alt.
182; Wei-. Hll'I, 1611 Brock. SIL, l~/
F'~le1., SF, 1'3.
DOUBLES -Sl~Niell. Pch, 3.f;
Steub, NY, 371 C1rdel\ll, Chi, 311
M0rg1n, Cln, 31 ; Simmons, SIL, 29; W.
Dawl1, LA, 2'.
TRIPLES -Mtlz~r. Htn, 131 M~I· lheWS. SF, 10; Evll'IS, All, f ; W. 011111.
LA, t ; Slfl9U'llln, f>;l'I. 1; A. Ollvff,
P;h, 7; Mlddol. SF, 7. . '
HOME RUNS -Sllrw!I, P;h, 31;
01 Jotuuon, Al1, 31; Bonds, SF, l7;
Evens, All, 36; H. Aeron. All. lS.
STOl.EN llASES -Srock, SIL, 59;
Moroan, Cln, S91 Cedenii. Htn, 47;
Bonds, SF, 3': L0911. LA, JI.
STRllCEOUTS -Sei ver, NV, 7111
(dcl!on. Phi, 199; 5ullgn. LA, l7J1
Mlll,,k, NY, 167; R111$Chll, Chi, 161.
PLUS l'EO. EX. TAX
OF SL• TO u .n ~1!1' Tiil& a
SER\llCI!
OLD TENNIS SHOES!!
At Area Landings WI ,..,.Ir 111111 ,.........,.. I" ly"I ft Mlilllt ~ Tnit.nl Sfllel.
ANTHONY'S. SHOE SERVICE
• Wlll'CLll'_, PLilA e LIDO e 1'Aa"101t ISLAND e (OllONA o•L MAit
One of the biggest yellowtaif
catches of the summer .,w:M
rePorled by three Orange
Coast area landings Wed-
nesday with most of the .fish
takeo less than 2fJ minutes off
the coast near the Huntington
Beach steam plant.
McCullah brothers of Hun-
tington Beach Pier reported
98 yelklws for 12 passengers,
an average of better than eight
per person. The youngest
angler was seven.
Art's Landing of Newport
reports 232 yellowtail for 62
passengers, an average of 31,~
per person .
Davey's Locker out of
Balboa Pavilion reported 195
yellowtail for 55 anglers, also
a 3.5 per capita mark.
Dana Wharf, fishing loca lly
Hockey Clinic
Set Saturday
Coach Terry Slater and
several members of the Los
Angeles Sharks hockey team
are scheduled to participate in
a free ice hockey clinic for
boys and girls 6 through 19 to
be staged at the Ice Capades
Chalet in Costa Mesa Saturday
at 5:30.
"We hope to encourage boys
and girls to take up the sport
of ice hockey throu g h
pa rticipation in the clinic," a
spokesn1an for the Chalet
says.
around the San Onofre araa,
railed to get in 00 the big
yellowtail strike.
Many of the fish were taken
on jigs but improved bait con·
ditions with larger bait fish
also contributed to the haul on
Wedne!day.
CALLNOWI ······
Turn
spare time
into
spare cash
Learn Income Tax Preparation
from H&R Block
Thousands or people with spare lime are earning e11;1ra
money as tax preparers in the growing l1eld or income
ta• service. And so can you. H & A Block '1 experienced
inslructors make 1t easy to learn lax preparation. En·
rollmsnt is open to men and women ol all ages ..•
whether employed (in any held), retired, housew1!e or
stud•nt. Choice of days and class tin1ea. Cer1if1ca1e
awarded upon graduation. Job interviews auailable !or
best students. Send for lree information and class
schedules today. HURRY!
For more information
CALL NOW .
[){)l[MBLOCK
HUNTINGTON IEACH. W~iTMI N~TEa
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, COSTA MESA, NEWl"ORT IEACH
11553 MAIN !\T., HUNTIN~TON IEACH
847-1907
CLASSES START WEDNESDAY
CALL NOW!
BRAKE RELINE! All CARS I
40,000 MILE GUARANTEE
Hun'""
SllOCIS
99.!.
INSTALLED LINING AND LAIOR ·-...... ~·-·· .. -· -.... ..._ .. ·-• s.-w ... ..._ .... .....,
2495
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Tilt l!Nhly br1k1 ll11lft1 1111111t11tt1 °"' ywr cir 91tMr .. 11ec1 t.r 411.oot
mlttl Wfllft 111ecl In ,_-<ommerc1111 paut1191r cir llf'Ylt1. SIMWd 1111
111111111 1111 'er -Ir Ollf dllthll llli1 ,.,11111 th"f Wiii tie ntll&cid on I ,...,,,.., Ntll lllfiolr>dl"9 111 mllllp werr•llf't'· Hrnltillll to lllN!lr' or flll
ttln "'1ennl111 tr'ltlftll llr\lttt.
DELCO &
HI JACKEll
All
SHOCXS
34~
LUBE & OIL CHAllGE
NICI
WFLL LU••ICllT• YOU• CA• AllllO
CN.u.O• .,..INI 011.. ~•tel HKLUDIS UP
TO I OUARTI ff QUALITY 011..
WllEEl
BALAllCE
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:;::: WHEEL 5 55 ""' ALIGNMENT *8 MORE :\ 1:.1:...__ __ :_:::: _ .... ~_.-:. .... ·-.-~.o_.~·
H78-14 H78-15 J78-15 L78-15 ...... ..., ......... .,,
Ph• Fed. ex.,.. .. $2.94to'3.3t pertl!Oond-n11nn, •• • .,.,,., ~
• WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
•
JONES T·IR,E SERVICE
Phones 201,19 HARBOR BLVD. • .... =-..
646 4421 I I.flt. II' .. 11'1. • (ot ._,) MOHOAY .,. •otOA• -1· SATUJIDAT
"
" "
,•
"
.•
...
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' ' ••• •
540-~343 COST A . MESA . L"' ~' ... -.. .......... ,.,,..... :
•'''i·'!'3'k'"lfl·'·*xrpaa11·"'''"t1•·Gti4t·i44··'4··'·*4•ri·*·*·0'd·iil
. I . ' " . . I I • •
, (
T 't, ,-' ' -.
•
;i;;it u ... 1L. I PILOT Tttu™'ar, S tpt,mbtr b, 1q1 J
What's Doing
Outdoors
I
~~
-~~· \
Singer Nabs Nevada Crown Cycles Race
At Fairgrounds POOL
TABLES
$395°0
-. ICCC Golfer Wi1is State Amateur Title
A full program ol 22 races
and a pholo contest ror spec·
tators will hlghlight t h I s ~,.---:-..:: ond JIM NIEMIEC '
Dove bunting in the Southland was, in general, very good
for most scatter gunners. Cool weather during the early morn·
Ing hours kepi dove in their roosting places until mid tnorning,
but after t~ sun burned away the clouds the fast flyers moved
into feeding and watering areas.
Most of the hunling in Orange County was done on private
properJy "'here hunters reported bagging near limlts of mourn-
ing dove opening morning. Action slowed coosiderably Sunday
and was cxtremelY s low Monday.
Newpon Beach's Sandy Hoose said hunting \\'as vi'ry good
below the border !or both mourning and "'hile 1.~1ing dove. Craig
'ftomanosky of Santa Ana Heights opened the season in Blythe
and reported that hunting voas consislant during the entire Labor
Day y,·cekend.
Veteran harbor area hWlters Al \Veinburg and Tom Forbes
along with this writer went dove shooting near Phoenix recently.
The dove population in Arizona was up over the past couple of
}'ears and hunting was just short of fantastic. Below average
daytime temperatures made hunting conditions very favora ble.
11lcre are lots of advantages to hunting in Arizona and
Soothlanders should not overlook this consistently good hunting
state, not only for dove, but also for quail and big game.
WeatMr Ke" for Dove Hunters
Gary Singer, 20, of lrvine
Coast Country Club, won the
Nevada SI.ate amateur golf
championship by defeating
defendi,ng title holder Ted
Dickinson on the third p!a;-olf ·
hole at the Dunes Cowttry
Club in Las Vegas recently.
Singer, a senior at UC lrVine
and a three--year member of
the Anteaters golf team,
participated in the Nevada
event for the first Ume. lie ·
holds the Tony Lema golf
scholarship at UCI and works
in the pro shop at Irvine
Coast.
1'lere were only two su~par
rounds played in the tourna-
ment witb Singer getting one
the second day. He fired
rounds of 74-71-75-210 on the ~ ••
par·72 layout.
"I was leading after lwo
days," Gary says. "But l
GARY SINGER
bof(eyed two of the last three Reynolds won over Perry hofes on the final round.
In total """"'· Whitlow and \Vilder won with 203 and It was
Whitlow and Whitaker second
at 205. HeJperin joined Wilder
on one team and Whitlow on
another for third place 1t 206.
Bud Verdier and Don Porr ~~;; ~~:~,:~~he m~:;c~~
tied at 67. cle races in Costa Mesa Fri-
Jlleodo11Jlark day night at 8• 15.
Members of the men's club A first prize of $25 is being offered for the best photo
at Meadowlark Country Club taken during the next three
up
ln a better ball or fouraome
competllion Mooday, the win·
ning team posted a 56. BUI
Walker, Frank Ryan. Hal
Pickel and Oiari.s Ldunan
were on the squad.
of Huntington Beach are CW'· events with a deadline of Oct. v• H•FW" 11~. ,,,, N._ T"""'
rently involved in flight action 1 for submitting photos tor , .. ,, ~ Of'M9ll
CHUCK'S C'!)OWLING DIWA.lDS
· dtrl•u• s•JllJ tfl-1 ..
of the annual men's cham-,:=J~"~··~..-.21::::=====~=~=====-==-==~~~~= piomh.i~. along with the ,
In second place at 61 were
Bob Lynch, Lou Hoyle, Carol
Wendel and BW Pfau.
seniors tournament. r--liiiiiiMiiiiiiii'"--...... The championsh.ip night was
detenninl'd earlier with all
others still in first or second
round action. Jllisslon Viejo
lt w.., a 3&-hole eclectic 19th llole
tournament at P.tmion Viejo Some 100 professionals and
Golf Club over the weekend 300 amateurs will make up the
with players using their best field for th~{ifth annual Dad
score on the two rounds with P.filler Golf Classic Saturday
full handicaps for scoring. and Sunday ot Anaheim HiUs
Fred Shude! was the winner and Anahei1n ~tunicipal Golf
with 63 with Mike Sutton and Courses.
Dean FiMegan tied at 64. Miller will be celebrating his
Jack Polley was next at 65 96th birthday \Vith net pro-
-... ICQIJI CLOSIO c111curr TV
~ NOii IJUltUIDI AT TMI. fAaULOUI PottUlll, INOUWOOO, CAUi'.
IN UV!NG COLOR 6•30 PM
AtlAllEIM CONVENTION CENTER
All SEATS $8
ONl.Y ORANGE COUNTY CLOSED CIRCUIT lV.
FOR INFORMATION CALL 533-5511. Dove bunters can expect only fair actJon Ibis coming week·
end as the dove from Central California appear to be taking
their lime in reaching the Southland. If we get our usual bol
weather during the last two weeks of Sept.ember the closing of
.the first half of the season should be good in and around Orange
Coanly.
\llitb Al Balza, Jim ~fanion, ceeds donated to the Braille
the D winner over Henry Henry Call and Les Libbea Institute of An1erica in Orange "---------------------..J "Ted was already finished Clark in C; John Rawlins was
when I played the 18th hole
and I knew I had to make a
par to tie. It is 440 yards with
a lake on the right but I was
fortunate to make par and
force a playoff."
Maull; and Ralph Tipping.~t~ied~a~t~66~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~Co~un~t~yi;. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..J~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:iiiO,..;-~;:o;--o;:;iiiiiiii-i.iiiiiiiiiiiii~
de!eated \\'illiam Cooper: forl
-According to biologists, there was an escellent batch of dove
this year and they look for the second half to prodPCe good shoot..
Ing unless winter sets lD early.
F11nd Raising Dinner Set
The fourth annual Ducks Unlimited fund raising dinner for
Orange County will take place at the Airporter Inn next Thurs-
day night, Sept. 13. 'I1le dinner is a gathering place for duck
bunters from all over Orange County and promises to be the
outdoorsman's outing of the year. Ticket sales are going full
J>occ and only a limited number have been printed.
Waterfowl hunters who are interested in attending this
worthwhlle fund raising dinner should call the Grant Boys at
645-3400 or 821-8900.
Part of Co1111ty Closed
The · unusll8.l.ly high fire hazard currently existing tn tH
Southland bas prompted the Orange County Fire Department to
close a part of Orange County lo all public entry.
The area Is between the Cleveland National Forest, Irvine
Rancla and Santa Ana River. No one other tbaa property ownen
may enter the area for any reason whatsoever. Thil closu~ wlll
be In effect until further notice. For more information on this
closure and other areas call Carl Wolf at SJS.3553.
Marlin lllttl11g Off La .Jolla
'lbe best marlin fishing has been taking place below Ocean-
side. There were a number of spike bills weighed-in at the San
Diego Angling Club over the holiday weekend and most of the
action took place some 60 miles south of Newport Harbor.
'lbree billfish were weighed-in at the Balboa Angling Club.
Bob Lloyd of Balboa landed a 143-pounder, some eight miles
o[f North Island. Dean Shoultz and Beacher Baldwin, both from
Los Angeles, hooked marlin near the 209 spot while trolling
psyehodelic jigs.
Very few broadbill have been spotted in our channel waters
but Ulis is probably because most of the broadbill anglers have
moved into the Channel Islands area off Oxnard to compete in
a week-long tournament.
Sportfbhi11g at Jlloderate Pace
Barracuda, sand bass, haUbut and a number of yeUowtall
are providing sport fishermen with the mos' action. Catches have
been consistent for the past two .weeks and 1k.lppen predict that
falr to good fllhlng will be on band through October.
Good catches of rock cod are fUllng up the angler's sack
as the reef sWI coatlnues to give up good deep wa&er action.
Boals numlng· O;ut of San Diego are getting lnlo some good work-
ing schools of yellowtaJI from time to time and the game ftp.t-
en are averaging better than lj pounds. Jlp, strip bait and
8.acllovies are prodocing equal amounts of fish. A few blaefin
tna and white sea bass are also sbowing up in the daily fisb
cools.
Sa11taAna
the E title.
~tonday and Tuesday P.lesa
Verde will host the Southern
California PGA medal play
Bill Selman became a three-championships with 36 holes
time winner of the men's golf championship at Senta Ana on the first day and 18 on the
Country Club La b o r Day final day.
weekend. Willie Barber is defending
Selman won the 48th annual champion.
event with a 7-and~ victory Max Bayha is the new head
over another former cham-professional at ~lesa Verde
pion, Dr. Bob Irvrin in the 36-and will direct the tournamt"nt
hole finals. next week . A Ion g -ti m c
Selman won the title in 1966 member of the club, Max
and 1968 while Irwin was · recently sold his three.par
champ in 1967 and 1970. . layout on Harbor Blvd. and
Sam Ainslie, a JS.year-old took over when Barry
student at Foothill H i g h Sutherland retired to private
School, won the junior cham-business.
pionshlp at Santa Ana CC with
a 1-up victOry over 14-year-old
Doug Younkin on the 21st hole .•
Ainslie was two down after
15 holes or regulation play but
tied the match on the 18th to
send it into a playof!.
In the master flight of the
men's c I u b championship,
Grant Hornbeak defeated Jack
Van Rossen, 4-and-3, for the ti·
tie.
Jimm y Anderson ,
eliminated in the club cham·
pion.ship earlier in the day,
fired a hole-in-one on the 173--
yard sixth hole using a seven
iron. ·
ill esa l' erde
Big Cangon
In a sweepstakes tourna-
ment that was scored in three
different ways over t h e
weekend at Big Canyon Coun-
try Club of Newport Beach.
Wally Laub and Jim Peck had
a better ball score or 63 t.o win
that division.
Second place went to J
Helperin and Dick Whitlow at
63. Three teams tied for third
at 64, including Helperin and
Jack Wilder; Wilder and Dick
\Vhitlow; and Whitlow a
Harry Whitaker.
In aggregate scoring, it was
Whitlow and Wilder in the
winner's circle with 139.
Do,n Crowell recl'.11me<;t the v,rnder and Whitaker had 140
men s club champ1onsh1p .at and Whitlow and \Vhltaker
Mesa Verde Cow:itry Club \Vlth were third at 141.
an eagle on the firnt extra hole l,-;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii
Monday over Barney Adams.
Crowell was five • up after
the first 18 hol.e:s ol the final
round of 36 and went six-up
after 20 holes.
NEWPORT LEASES
OIDll YOUI "74
MUSTANG II NOW
2400 Wett C.... Hlt•w•y
645-2202 Adams came back strong to
knot the count on the 36th hole
and send the match into a J~'!"''!"''!"''!"''!"''!"''!"''!"''!"''!"'
playoff.
Adams' luck ran out when his
tee shot was lodged behind a
tree and he finished with a par
!ive. Los Alamitos Results Crowell , meanwhile, placed
Alw r1n -S.rllmlh, 8ur1<1's Pistol, his second shot 00 the greefl
F119n1 109, o..1v1n· Mel'\, M•role M•n. and sank the putt for an eagle l'or W1PotN1y
C1Nr & l'PI
\
FIRST ll:ACI! -JSO v1rd1. 2 v1•r
Clloh. AUowtl'ICe. Purie ,'1700,
BKl'Yrl'I C•I (P•(le) 2!.60 1.00 4.00
M•nx (I I CKnlo;ihO :UO '·.ii
Ga Auur9d COrtyer) 7.10
Time -11.13.
Alla ''" -Moonslru~k. Wl'lls1!1r·~ Gokl, J1h Rack111t, M1. Olff> Mud,
Jeep Jeep, Tinkt TOP Oll'Ck, 8r•nllY'S
Stir. 12 EXACTA, -1·BICl'lll1'1 (II & 11•
o\UllX (II, ,,_id S4,.0lt,
Sl'COND II.ACE -~oo 'f'l•d1. 3 ye1r
olds & up. Cl•lm!nv. Puru "'°°· Tripi• C Trul'f' !Smith) 3.80 2.60 2.20
flffl Kl1>9 Horn (l(n19hlf 3.60 1 60
Sal Alghl (0rf'l'lr) J.00
T!m9 -10.46. Alto ran -lloekel Ol1I J•., 81IU&r,
Tip SllHI.
THIRD llACI' -400 v•1d1. 3 year
olds. AlllM•nc:,. PurH S?.500.
Al's Allbl csmlth! J.ao J.70 ?.to
Tw!sl&r 8rMll CLlphlm) 19.00 10.4'0
Go Twig Go (Marrltl '·'°
Ti...,_ -10.19.
Allo r•n -G.i Aeftdy, Summlf' OI
s.vtn!y. Townsm•Ri Str!p. °""' Bold 8r'Old, Miss Pot!• Cti!p, AUl'I B1obbY
Run. Assured Vltl1.
,.OIJll:TM RACE -s.4' y1rd1. ] vr1r
olds & up. Cl•ulnl>d 1llow•r.c1. Purse
'"""· Linda Mv<:htcha (W1rd! 6.60 1 till 3.?a
Sh1mroek1t (Adair) 2.60 1.60
I M:~ow Thal Girl {Morrill }.JO
Time -21.21.
Ali.o r1n -Johnny Marble, L.ynn
C.-e, El Toro P•rker. Counlv F1!ti01T1.
f lFTH RAC E -.IOO v1rd1. 3 year
oldi & ""· Al1ow1ncr. PurJe S!0.000.
TM Jo.I•'• 81r.
Ntllv. Emo<""eU (Adllf) l.IO 7.10 1 . .fO
Pfl11 Kiiien IW1rd) 4,60 l .60 Mr. Mldland (L)pl'ltn'I) 520
Tlmt1 -It.II.
SIXTH RACE -J~ v1rd1. l Yflr three to \\in the title.
old• a. 1111. c1,1m1no. Pu• .. s?.tllD. Other flight wi nners at Mesa
Reddy Wise !P•Q"e) 1-'0 3·60 3·20 V rd f und Ph"ll" T' o1v!d~'s 81• tCr1>1bvl 2.60 '·'° e e o l 1p 1cer
L.lgF\tnlnv Bid cwardl •.so defeating Julie Guervita !or
Tim• -11.10. he A ~-Del Alw , • ., _ ~1!11 Tonto, RoYtl ~ilver t ..... a ..... .,ionship:
B•r. Mv Te•a• v1ndv. ~pur City, The Hamre defeated George Kop-
c ount, flret1:ll'lll CrHI!.. Btd Who. cho in the B division: Roger
Sl eXACTA -J.R"41Y Wit t & f·· -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::JI 0 1v10.1111•1 11r, P•ld uo.oo ,r
SEVENTH RACE ·-170 Vltds.
lnvl111lonal •llow•<><:f tor l yetr olds &
up. Puru $2$,000. Ttw M•1•1hon·l1'1vll1·
llon•t. Little L.l>dv ROl!r (P•ll") 1.'l'O l .60 1.20
Hy Olvv /Carza ) 6.60 •.«I
Gavelm•n (C1rdo1a ) 4.IO
Time -"5.47.
Al.o ten -81r F1me, Are!t, 0Ylla90
Gee. Spotted Bir Bull, N•rclno.
EIGHTH llACI' -JjQ v•r<b. l ye:•r
old1 & up. Clllmlng. Pun• llDOCI.
Parr 8ar CAa1ld 5.60 J &O '·60
R•ck °" M1n !Orevl!'f'I 6.60 3.00 W<:J/VJef" How !Smlll'll 2.'°
Tlmt -11.ts.
Also ran -Big Jedd. SCOOPf:f' Skip,
M•. ICandV Cl'larae, (hl \l'led Rock.i.
Noor Moon. Sir Nom.o.
!S l!XACTA.--6-Parr • ..,. & l·ltatk Oft
Mlft, paid Jlll.Olt.
NINTH ll:ACI! -ol(lD v•rd1. l yeaf
ota1. Cl1im1119. Pune Sl90i),
Couragt'OUl l(lp CSmlll!l 3.40 1.IO 2,10
Cella Too (Harl) 2.to 2.64
RtdtMrollbr'r (M1l1Ud•) •. 60
Time -20.59.
Also ran -Moon TOJIJNlr, P•llw
Olnle<', OKk flow, FIMI Bid. Du!M'I
o.twt11.mt, Rcrv•I P1rad1, Mln1tr1t.
U IKACTA. -t-COW ...... Kiii & J. Ecflo T ... ..-1111 111.w.
ANNOUNCING
MR. JIM LAMBERT
•.. i1 now •s1oci•ted with the 1t•ff of
SENOR MEN'S HAIR DESIGN.
2620 E. COAST HWY
CORONA DEL MAR
644-1292
C0'9 Ill UI ">I AU T~ l'f MllNI
MOWON .. I MENS & WOMENS
.HAIR'CUYS
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY lllNmmN aum 1U1LD sumr --~~-•llMd(Cdf.ttM"··n••-· I •O• ,...tti .i ._ OMott 'ff,.;Jl . • ..,... nw.vr. ftl 11 • ~
' .,
TIRE
Whitewalls
4-PLY NYLON CORD
General-Jet
WHITEWALLS
•Dual Treed
Design
F7Bxl4 775xl5
775xl4 F7Bxl5
• 4-l'ty Ny1an
Cord
• Duragen9 $17 ~95 ;,•;;
TreadRubbot
1211:14 G71al4 $4'11 95
Uli:lf 6711:11 £ •
F.l .T. J.JI
...... $24 95 H71114 •
F.l.T. J.ll
CAMPER· MOTOR HOME
HIGH-SPEED WHEEL
BALANCE
ON THE CAR
WI SPECIAL
560x 15·600x 15
560xll
600J:14
5th14
56h14
F.E.T. I.It
HALF PRICE CLOSEOUT
General Calibrated•
GRABBER
• ~ PotJes'r Cord Body
$
• Dlolincthoe 3-RJng -
LARGER SIZES AT
COMPARABLE SAVINGS
WAS $35.95
NOW ••
Complete BRAKE
OVERHAUL
1. l ..... NIWMftl'41ty ....... 4wllellal
1 ................... ..... .. ---·--. ... --. ... .............. ....
1., ........... 4 .... ..... ··----7. Ml-' ............. _,,~.,. ...... .......... ,.. •......
ALL $
FOR
ONLY. ..
95
MOST U.S. CARS
rDltc Ink••
Ml' lft!IUdtd)
•
Only .••
95
Sl11 t78-14
tubel111 ... ~., .... ,u.
plu 1 $1.22
Fed1rft!
Exc :11 l ••
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
Wa-correct Ca1ter, c'amber,
To1~1n, Tot·out to .your car
. manufacturer' 1 1pecillcaUon1
••. S1l1ty check and adJuat your
steerlno!
$8.~ ....
DtU ....... tMS WllM Alt COllOITklWtlli DI TOllttOR' IMS
Don ·swedlund
COMl'Ll!TI CAR CARE
-SINCi 1959 • •
COAST GEN.ERA·L TIRE
646 5033 540 5 1 0 HOURS:
• ~"""""---'-""~""'"•_,...,,_,l_,._,,<---7:30 to 6:00 Dellr r
•
PUBUC NOTICE
I 1167'
IUt"IERIO• COUltT 0' TNa
ST.II.Tl 011' CALll'Oll:NIA '01t
THE COUNTY 0, OIANOI No. A·n441
PUBLIC NOTICE
t"Utlllthtd OrtllOI Co.11
S"l!ltmbtr '· I), 10, 21, 19n '"'" O.llr Piiot,
21,1-n
PUBLIC NOTICE
llOTICI OJI' HIARINO OF PllllTIO• ll'ICTITIOUS llUllNaSI f'OR l'_ll:O•ATI 011' WILL ANO 1'011 NAM• ITATIMINT
Lin••• llSTAMINTAll:Y Tiie lollowlnu "'"°" 11 dol119 bu•lnttl &:1l111t ol KATHEll:INE F. 80A.EHAM 11•
eho ~-n Ill ICATHEll:!NE F, ECICl!RT: . Pll:ESTIGE HOM E.$, JOO No. NllWDQf1
Otc••YO. Blvd •• Sl.lllt •.11.', '4ewport Bttefl t2'6(I ,.DTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhtl RObtr! ·AJ11n s.11"9 2M1 11 llow L JOHN F. ECICERT, M.O.. hi t,, l)Jtd Coat• Miii CA m16 I n ..
W .. 11•1t h1 • !!t!llOtl ll1r Pr0t1efi of This butllll.$1 It 'onducttd O'I' 11" I~
I ncl ,..,. l111111nc:11 of Ltlltrl dlvl<lllll.
T•l•"""''f'f' ,, IM peUll-r n1tf'tflCI Jlobtrl ... Stlln
to wl!ldl r1 mtclt lot l11rlfltr P11rlk wl1r., Thl1 1!1!11nwn1' w11 t~td with "" COU!'>-"""'•1 ni. ttm11 •nd pl1c11 ot tiHrlng !ht IV Oll'k ot Or1ng1 Counrr °" ~ltmtltt Ul'r'll h btlfl •ti IW ~ltrnbtr \I, ltn J, 1t7l. 11 t:OO 11,m,, In lht CO!,Orl,oom of Olptrt'.
monl Ho. l o1 tald -Courl, 11 100 Civic Pubtlw.td Or•no• Cot$1 01lty ':r::
Ctf\ltl" Drlll't W11t, 111 lhll Cll'I' ot Stnl• StpltrnDer 6 11 -'' >•13 1-n· An1, C11lllornlt. ' ' ·~· • """ 0111111 A11tutl 21, 1'73,
WILLIAM I . $1 JOHN,
county Ci...k
ROllRTSOllll, MOWSlll: & GA.LAND •r1 Mlcflllll OtrtftW
"341 C•mtva Drift, ... 0 . 11~ 1117 H-wt •t11<t1. C1Uf. tu.t
T•I: 11141 ,.._Mee
AllOt11tt'I lw1 t"etllloMr
t"11blllht11 DrlllOll Cotlt 01111 Pltct,
Allf9. l l •nd Stilt. 1, •· 1tn 2n1.1J
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLJC NOnCE
NOTl[I OJI' THI TIMI AllllD PU.Cl Oto
HIARINO 0, THI LOCAL A•INCY l'OllMATION COMMISSION 011'
ORA NO&: C 0 UN TY CALll'OllNIA.
WNIN A t"ROl"OSIO ANNIXATIOJoi
TO COUNTY SANITATION DtSTllCT
NO, 1 ti Oii.ii.NOi COUNTY, ANO O•
JS:CTIDNS Ott PROTl!STS TNllllTO, WILL II t"RESINTIO 'OR HU.llNO
NOTIC E IS HEREIV GIVEN 111111 t
ltt1ol11!lon ot Appllctllon 1w11 °"'" llltd ------o-,,-,,,..------1 wllh , ... Loc1I A;ency FormtllOfl CotT>-• ntM mhllon ol !ht COUfll'I' of Or1119t. St1t1 ol IN THI IUl'l!RIO• COURT 01' Ctlll'Ornl1, rf(lut1tlng "111! 111ld Com.
TNa STAT&: OF CAllFOll:NIA IN ll'llHIOll 1ppr0Yt 11111 prOPQltd 11nn11111tlon
ANO 'OR THI COUMTY OF ORANOl dnlonaltd Annt•1llon No, l• • Mlcl1ll1on
No. A71U6 Orlv• • Paltr• C11ny0fl Chlnntl An·
OJl:llllt TO SNOW CAUSI ..-DR ntx1lloti to Coun11 Stnlllllon 01•1,ltl No. CHANGE Of' NAMI! 1 or Or•no• COOl\ty, Ctllllll'nl11. Tllll pro-
1fl lht Mtllll' ol IM AppUcllllll!'I ol RITA OOlll IMOtrlPISSH !Pit toll-Ing ll"lll"•llY
MARV LAPINSICI FOi' Chi• of Ntmt. dtKrlbtcl •rH Which 11 more 111rtk ul11rty Tl>t •PPl!ct tlon ot AITA. MARV cltlcrlbtcl ti'( 11 \lltll Otrscrlptlon Ind mtp
LAPINSKI for d'lllnot: of name, hllvlng Ofl 1111 with tht corrimbt1on:
bltn lllo<I I" Court, •n<I II IPPt•rlno frorri Stkl 1M1111llon con I t I 111 IP.
Mid IPl!llc11Uoti lflll RITA MARV prllll:lmeltl'f' 5'.I acrn tl'ld 11 loct*I on LAt"INSl(I hll1 tiled 111 llPl)Uc11llon pt'O-lht IOUl'-ltrl'f' 1lde of the Stn DllOO
POtll'IU 11111 htr 111rn. IM chtt>Ct«I to F._tY, _,,, ot lflo Stn Oltoo c,..k
REDE LAR. Chlln111I. In 11111 City of lr¥1nt. "°"' thtrtfort, 11. ls htreiw crOtrtd tnd Al the tlmt ot lht lle•rlng l>Ollctd ~ dlrteltd, !11111 111 ciersons lnternttd In ••Id bol.lno1rl11 mew bt modltltd b'f' !I'll
t.11d rrit!Mr do llPPl•r boi!tort Tills Court In llddltlon C!f otl\tr 11,rltory In lhe 11lclnll\I' Ot1111rtmtnl 3 on It'll 2n<I dty of Oct .• ltn, ot 11111 Pl'oOOt.tl.
ol J:OO o'clock P.M .. ol w ld d1y to'"°"' ,.OTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, lhll
ct11&1 WhY Ille •PPllcatlon fer chlngt of Yid Comm!11l0<1 1111 tlxtd Wtdnfldrt tilt n-thcul<I not tit gr1nltd 27tft d•'I' of S~ttmber, 1913 11 !Pit hour ol u II t11r1htr ordtftd lhll. coov ot lhlt J:OO O'clock PM. ot t.lld dt'( gr •• -
Ordtr bt PMbHt.ht<I In. Ille Otl!V Pilot, • ~• t.1ld m1ntt ctn IM hHrd 111 Acom JOI
.-IHotr ol D-11 d ra1l1lloti, prl"ttd In tilt Or•noe CounlY Admlnl!lrtllon
In llld county. ti 111111 DMI tlCh -· Blllldlng, S15 ,.orth 5yc•moro $Ir"'· Sil• lot lour 111CCn1l'l't wttks prior to "" <11y I• Ant, C•lllornl1, 111 Ille tlmt •I'd Pll<t ot y lcl hHrlne. •or the M1rlne ot t.1kl P<OJIOYI tll'l9111tr
011tcl lhl• JOIPI dl1 ol A1.9111f, lt11 wllh •II "'°'"'' Ind obltcll-tMrllo Clllldt M, OWfn• w!'llch mtY ... !lied •nd II which llmt Ind
Ju<tot of t.lld SIJfllll'IOf Court olK t tU ..,_ 1 ... llll'Hltid llltrtln ml'(
LION I . KAPU.N tpOoltr tnd bt hNrd.
Tils Lfttl Clllllc tf Jtnlly & Mt't'lll" O•lt<I: Aut11tl 21 , 1m.
DI St. LI .,.. av ORDER OF THE LOCAL AGEN·
I .......... Ctllltnll11 CV FORMATIOl\I COMMISSION OJI' Alltnlr/' fir AHUC1111t ORANGE COU'4TY, CALIFORNIA
t"llbll$110d Or11101 (ot'I Otlly Piiot, RICHARD T. TURNER
Aurg111t 2J. 30. •nd Se91•m1Mr '· u. EJKllll.,,. Otfl,tr l91J 2633-73 Loetl ADlllCY For"'lllon
PUBLIC NOTICE
SU,lllOlt COUIT OF THI
STAT• 0' CALll"OlltllllA ~ill
THI COUNTY 01' OllAttOI!
NO. AT7._
Comrrilulon of Or1nt11
CO\Hll'I', C1111ornl•
P11blllhed Ortfllt Co.II 01111'( tollot
s.iiitmtie• '· 1m 2 .... n
PUBLIC NOTICE
OllDl!I TO SHOW CAUll NOT/Cl OP' P'UILIC HIAfllHO TO 11
h• It» mettwr of llM A~lk•llon of HILD IY THI OllAHOI COUNTY
LANE JOEL LUNOSTAOT for CNncM ol PUltltlltl COMMISSION OH l'ttO-tff..... l"OSIO AMINOMINT TO TH I WHl!:flE.U, LANE JOEL LUNDSTAOT, OllAHOI COUNTY OIMllAI.. PLAlll,
pttl1l-r. "'' Ai.cl • pe!lllCWI wHfl tlw Al AMIHDEO.
c;ltrk ol 1111• COi.ii'! f« •11 °"'"" Ch•roolrio P11rw.nl to IM ft!•""'"" •nd Zol'lll'l(I pft!TIOl'IM"'• 1141trW trom LANE JOIL Uw, 11 arTMft09(1, •!Id vri1er of tti.
LUNDSTADT lo LANE JOEL ROLLINSt OrencM Cou11ty Pl•nflh19 Comm!Mlon,
IT IS otlOeREO Tti.t.T 111 ~·-· In-no!lct It l'ltreOV GIYtn llwlt • ltr11lecl In tlM •bOY• enlllled nwtltr •P-public he••l"9 wltl tie Mid llV wld COfl'I..
sie•r IMl'Wt lfll• couri •I 2:00 P.M. en minion on • -·1 to •mend !tit OClot:iott t, 1t1) 111 Ille courtroom ol c --....... ,,_, J .11 ,.,. ltnt AM Or•nu• ountr ~••I Pltn, '' 1~. C,,.. Jlt Cl'll C 1 W 0!'•119• Co.,inty, C•llfornl•. OU,.,._.., r: lnfW Drive, nt S•ld P'OllOUI lnc;lt,ld .. !ht! 0..liJl'ltt.d Or•no• CDUntr. Ctlllot11I•, •nd tl>Ow ., •n Amtndmenl to I~ lttl-L•nd u ..
r:•1111 " • ...,, ...,.., tN portlllon POt" dltincl't El-I· POl'rton °' Int ,.or,....,, El T-
ot "'"" •'*'kl nol tot ortnted. I I R IT IS FURTHER ORDERED tl\tl • p tf'lfl no tMf"Ve ArN.
CllOV cl tlllt (Wdtr to 9110W ClllM be TM propOMd AIMndmtnl tnd "'' ~
""1111\hflcl In h OrltlOe co.it DlllY ,lkrf, p!"OCIOWlll 111 mey bt M•rd m•'f' btllllil
• ,.,.~ of ...,.,11 drc"4t tl«1 prlrilwd t bo!.11 cllllf"ICIK to "'-11, or _..
In Or11iw-C-.ty, C,,llfor"I•, onc:t 1 -k thtfwl', ot !tit Or11n9e COOll1'f' Gefltf't;I
tor tour 1uc~t1 ... ~Mt prior to tht Pt1n, 11 1IN!ld«t. wltttln ctf11ln ~
11111 "" h:il' hMrlno on tM 1Mtlt10J1. lol:iftd In tM Norllletn El Toro PllllWlllll Otltcl: A119111t 21. 1'1). ltt..,.,.. Aret •nd ~111'1' r1t1rrtd to ti
Cl.AUDI!: M. OWENS Int Whltlno Rtl'ldl. Judft> of tM Suptr!OI' Court tnllltttd b1: Orll!OI County PtMlfllflO
Cl""" S. DIClrltl' Commlulon. AtlwMJ' •I LtW S•l<I p!lllllC M•rl"'1 an 111<1 tbOve ...tit bl
S"'4'9 .. Ct'"' MldWl'f' ......... lltld 11! l ;l(I P.M.. or 111 IOOn tll<trt'ltffr II
1•11 w .. 1 w.......,_ ......,..,. ponlblt. on T111tc11y, s.tsit1HT11Mr 11. 1m. (ti.,., City, C•ll,.,..111 In Ille hNrln; •nd nlttllng niom of tM
CtU) U ........ 1\U Ortl!OI CounlY t"lMM'11119 Commlnton,
STe\111111 RllN E119tllM!'l"11 91J11d1nia, a Cl~lc Ctf!Nr ... ,,._., 11t Lr# Otlve Wnt. Room 11&, Stnlt AM,
Attlnln tw to11ui-r Ctlltoml• 111 w!lld'I 11,,.,. •nd piat'9 •H
11fM)C eotrton1 tltMr t11vorlnv or °"""'lno Y id
1'11bllttltd 0..-1rooe Co.U 0111'1' t"llot, Pl'OCIOAllll wlll 1M ..... rd. II It rtcWfltM
"""""'' lO •l'ld $e91-" 11. 20, ""' •"Y wrll1Hi ,._.,y IO tftlt Mlle ltn l1VJ.n no11c1 be w11m111t<1to111e,l'l11ir11no c°"""
rril11lon prior' to IM Mtrl!IO dllt. PUBLIC NOTICE COMt"LIA,.CE WllH THE
--------------·ICALIFOR,.IA EN\11 A O ,.MIE NlAL
NOT1Ct: INVITIHO llot QUALITY ACT: lllllWl"OllT<MISA UNIFllD A" Envlronmtnltl 1rriptcl RllXJl"t !1 to
SCHOOL DISTIUCT IM rtvl-t<I b't 11111 Pl1n"lng Comml11ID11
NOTICE IS HEREllV GIVEN thtl !ht Ill Ille ltmt llmt ind <lett of IM ht1,lng
90ilr<I of 1idlK11ID11 o1 ll'lt ,..1.,..port-Mnt for tfll1 protect.
Unltlt<I SclloOI 011lrlt1 ot Or1ng1 Counly, F0< t111'1htr d1t11T11 r111;1•rdffl9 t.1ld pro-
C•lllornl1, wltl r«11l11t Miit<! ttllilt 11p to POYll, •II lnlerntt<I !Mf'IDlll •rt l"vlltd 11 ;00 A.M, on tfW '°"""""' ot s..,,. lo c•ll Ill Ille oltlu of the Ort,. COUfllW
t.mbtr, 1tn 11 1111 Offlct ot ttl<I khOol t"ltMlf19 Corriml11IOfl, E n O I n I tr I n t
Ohtrlct. loctlt<I 111 IW PIKennt A11enu.. llulkttf'IO, «10 Civic Cent1r Orlvt W11t,
Cotti Ml't.1. Ctllfornlt , 111 wtllcfl tlmt ltoon'I lSl, S.n11 An•. C..lll1;1rnlt.
t.11<1 llU• wlU bot puolldy ""'*' •nd rud $tVllr1 W. 11111111,
Big Pi72.3
Factory
lnlrvine
Mama Mia! That's I big pizza factory.
FaJrmont Food! CO., of
Qtlver City ts bringing the
largest pizza factory in· the
world to the Irvine Industrial
Complex. The $5 million plant
will be located on a If.acre
site ne ar the Orange County
Alrport. --
Tb~ plant, purchased
through COidwell, Banker and
Company's Santa Ana office
will dish O:Ut more than 15
million pJua ahells a month Jn
addition to 300~000 cases of rro..n pizza.
Don Koll Co. of Newport
Beach is building the plant
which is slated to be com-
pleted in mid-December. The
facility includes a 425-foot
Ut"I TtilFMl9
It's Ji'ree%ing Inside
Working in the Mercedes-Benz climate control center in West Germany can be a
chilling experience. The specially-suited technician is about to start up a Mer-
cedes which is frozen solid. Purpose: to evaluate performance of engines in
subzero weather. bakery, nitrogen tunnels fur -----------------------------1
on·line product freezing, 225.·
000 cubic feet of rreeier space
and a general office.
Desi8Jled by Robert Clem·
ents and AMoclates of Los An-
geles, the new plant can be ex-
panded to twice its initial size,
UCI Slates
Tax Series
Selecting and implementing
.an effective lax plan is the
subject of a ten _week lecture
series at UC Irvine beginning
Sept. 28.
The series, presented by
UCI Exlension, la cqordinated
by Michael Christianson, a
practiciIJg attorney with Wit-
ter, Harpole, and Olristiansoo
of Newport Beach, and Dennl$
Klarin, certHied p u b I i c
accountant w I t h Emst and
Ernst, Newport Beach.
' Meetings &Te Wednesday
1evenings untU Dee. 5, The fee
for the lecture series is $60.
Bankruprey
Bids Fil.ed
Customer Pampered
Apparel Retailers Feel Food Cost Pinch
LOS ANGELES {AP)
With prices spiraling,
customers are being wooed
with greater ardor by sellers
of apparel.
They are being catered to
and pampered as never before
in an effort to avoid a wave o!
buyer resistance.
This was evident from
remarks at a recent California
Mart economic seminar.
SOARING FOOD prices·
mean that apparel retailers
are going 10 have t.o fight
harder than ...,. to get a good
portion of the consumer
dollar. The CDllseftSUS WIS that
it's going to be dif!lcult to sell
apparel.
Donna Iarussi, buyer for the
Broadway department at.ores,
told the sen»nar that sbe was
"concerned with customer
resistance to price Increases.
"The customer has gone
for business" but said he
doesn't expect a recession. He
listed inflation, Phase 4
restrictlo)ls, lightening of the
money market and
Watergate's impact on the
dollar in international markets
as stresses that the economy
will have to overcome.
"Watergate is having a
s ubUe effect on the economy,
primarily because foreigners
are uneasy and lhe dollar is
fluctuating wildly," be said.
Raisins Raisin'
To Record Highs
FRESNO {AP) -There's
been talk of shortages in
gaaoline and in beef. Now
raisins?
from the American consumer
and c:onsumen abroad ls soar-
ing for raisms, which he
described as a "luxury item."
California's raisin experts
are anticipating a boom year
financially, but say a small
c rop at record prices could
still leave 1upermarket
shelves bare. The following perlOl'll have along with price increases so
...A-'-• many times, but now with .1D d
Stock Split
Declared
filed petitions for UAUA1 uptcy shortages and higher in-"LAST YE ...... ., ue to frost ~~ ~:"" ~~~,1~~-cre89es than ever before, we problems, California bad the
t1om w MnVUfl'!Ct" 111 ""'' ,.,,. might have n!aclied a stiffer shortest grape crop eve,"
fldtr•I eour11 reSistance level. said Dick Markarian,
At Santa Fe
OAIL V PILOT 33
OVER THE COUNTER·
NASO Li1ting1 fo,. W.dnnday, S.pt1mbef S, 1973
9LICICE~Jl:FEll:, l' ... nk Rkhtrd, chairman of the California 1be board ,.,. directors of
llP"'•""ll '"°1-. •• e:o1lllill'• Hv-"Retailers, therefo're, have 4l l•M•"""""'""",."""'-'""'" t111no1on BOKll. L11t111ui.. 11l.u1, Raisin Advisory Board. "Tbe Santa Fe International Corp. :t&1111Bi::atL >.»
••"" ,1...,. Rtftr" tomr e111on. to give the customer a good markets are bare. we ~
RAFFERTY. Jon Mlch••I• rea""n for buying." of Orange has declared a
vnt!'l'lpl°"'". 2re e. wu'°" s1 .• co"• ~ normally supply about 200,000 k II · th f f IOO
M ... L11011111" "''°"· ,....,, ""». Clai·r L. Fehler, di-~-of to ol 1 ins but 1A.... stoc fill t m e onn o a '""'"A.I(. PfltlPot. lll;\;l.Yl ns ra s • llM year t tock di Id d
KERR, Jot>n Edw•rd, prtn1 ... , 11261 Senior Consultant Advisers IO the Callfom!a outnnt wu only percen s v en •1 w..,n•u•u0111""'"""'"""..,""'"'""'"""'"""!llOHI..,.,.• GotNrd st .• Hiint!noton •••cl'I. Business Management, said, about IOl,OOO ......... ~.-; payable Nov.1 tosharebolden1Malild ,_.,WFE ii iilliii\i-'IA• .....,.*rw·e•zruiw~.·
u .1111111" ,,,.,., ••Mf• S)CIO, rllttrlt ...,...., of record at lhe close of t"~~$oN, Jcllll W .• 2:S'3 ll!:l!Mn St.. "l'm COOvinced there is going The world grape harvest buSi"'""' n.... ] r.:r~ ~.,.: ii;t•~f ~''T Fd :·•: 1:·:: 1 s I! • OI 1 H \1011• 11.M 11,il eo.r. MINI. L1111111t1n 111.ooJ. o..m to be a recessk>n, but I'm not last year wasn't much better. ·~ ....... -.. · Iii• •1141 •HH llri· '!.0''1n,L,:, 1,:;1 ,·,, ~n'c~:!: 1:" ,:,. :r:,~·' 1;::~ '·11•
s11.oo1. ~" E111o11. sure to what ...._.,. 1·1 will al-.... _ _._A-zA-__ ,.. Australia's By separate resolut....., '-lo-'1' .. ""'"'''' ~• Cfflt 10,1111 ll T•i• u1 '•1 •1tc r, •·• '·;{:
DA-, Mk ..... 11 Lr., lllO i(noWTI '""'fi' lnAIMllUUI lNUU •vu, LI~ ,Vndt Ill .... , ... (&( Mo "" f ind"-'" · di t d 1--' quarter! ,... AS hw: 111 1 11 111.1 ,,.. 11.so 11.0 1111•• 1.u 1.1 • ., Ml(hMI L'"" 11on11 o. 111t 11.1..,.,.i. ect Q(U' ..,.UJ· normal crop ol ao,ooo tons was rec ors ec lU't:U a y N o I(. r ... ., Gr 1.01 11s ,., ""'"° 1.t1 '·'' ""' ,.. 1.H t.w
IJltct, Coll• Mu.I. Llllblll11n w.714, A_.. cash d1·V1·'--' -· 5 cen•-a EATON & J'" Gw01 .... t.IS ""' So l.'6 •·••• ''""' un ........ ll!:lllolt. cut to 35,000 tons, llUll weather \R:.IN w ~ w ..... , •• , HOWARD; J1nw1 F• 11.11 11.11 UOO(ll: l'DS; '\.
fELTS, Mtrl""" Mllfltr, llollkkttptr, FEDLER, A former _,,1 edi d ed share payable Dec. l5 to s.11umMr 1. ltn 11r,, ,, •.uu.u J1-t1R !'R 1.11 I·'''"" iR• 11 ... u.1.-.,.. )"'llU ems report y estroy •1• Al G•IR F 14.JI" n Jl41R It I.It ,11 ••1111c 11.1111.11_ tit lltY1ld• Orl\l'I, NllWllON f!ltdl· ., --·d he doe 't d-ol both shareholders of record at the ADMUIALT'r'; lft(ll'I~ I.ti 1,lt Jlflft,tn 11.1111.Jl ,..... 11.11 to.Ill Ll1bll!tl" 110 ..... 1111111 13.o.30, '"''" reta1 er, IKll sn a about 20 percent the Grw111 1.n 1.1 sp,cn ,. 1,16 1.01 ICIETST0'41i: s..c11 11.111t.1'
EIH01t. vocate buying too far in ad-Greek and Turkish crop. close of business Nov. 21. 1n,1m 1.H 1.0 sit-"' u .1• n .•1 '"'' 111 11 n it.H sw Ltv •.~1 •.fl CHAll:LOW, Jtmtl R11•tor<1, lnt11rt1 I.ti I.I Ekr•t• 10,1t11U Cutt 11 lf.UJl,llSICUll:lf'I' l'DS: • ~:_~~lt111~ .. ~~~~. !!:i; ~~ vance tmtil the full impact of E. L. Shannon Jr., santa Fe ::~~!'',.d :::: ::~ ~~t"MsgM~1.b1111J:" !c~:: =~ i:t f::l ~~~1:r ::;: J:'I
"'""" Erno11. the possible recession can be COMPOUNDING the silua-president saJd the 2G cent an· •11n1 •~ 10 111 e,1.,. G• , 10 ,·n "'' 11:1 1·•1 6.11 u11r1 " 1.11 1.11
d ·ned II · th • lnd•-'A' ' . Alvtwt• 10.n 10.1 E'ty l'r J'o1 i'n wit SI I .OS 11.11 Sl\.ECTIO l'DS: CHAALOW. IC•r"' L••· ltCttllf"t', eternu • on11 egrowers a.:iaion nualratetobenA1donthenewAOE I'd,,, 1 l'nclAm 1 11 1 11 "''' si n.un ... .11.m srw-1.1t 1.1t lltl H1rbl>r 91vd.. COit• Milt.I. b the they shouJ r-Alt 1 I ,,·,, ,,·, ' on ll 1,11 I.It OM l'I t H '1t ..... • ti ooo Jack Kyser, Un1·ted over we r d number of-•---, which w1·u ,1,.',"•• · ·' ••11 Gt 111•11.u "" • 1.1• •.11 s•;rsi ... u · ... ,1·-..,_111 s 111,111, ttHh , • .::itllU..:: 11,H 11.1 Elh•n Tri 11.JI . 111111 1.tJ J.11 St!ltlntl 10·;; 11·;;
rlflll'N Enioit. C:alifornia Bank economist, make raisins or sell their be ou13tanding is an increase :::::c~ .... ~ :.;: 1::: Em~·• 1.10 'o~ Po11,, 1.11 1.11 ""''' , ,,:.,.11·,,
FOWL.Ell. Rtblll't v .. truck c1r1...,., • _,,. to a ..;~~. over the -·-·t annual rate •-'I'" , .. '·' En•'!/ 11.t1 11 11 11:n1c~. 1.10 •.•• S'4AllflNLD GRP •• 201 llff'ql,ltf'O °''""' Ml1Mon \lltlo. agreed lhat the commg .......... ··-·-~ ....... ,... . .11.M I to•asS F•lrt 1,11 l.t ICM!r Giii 1,11 I.JI (""''' ) •I ] ,;
MUTUAL FUNDS
tor• Aul1111nt Plllnnll'IQ Dlrtctor
' MAllllUAL TYl'EW1trtERS lll'ICI S..Cr1'11ry to !flt
~1111'E.iuottw,o, •1111• 11'""'· months will be "critical ones Markarian said demand of 30 cents on existing shares. ,uND'' :: ~11A: ::;~ ':~~ t:::·"~• tt: {:~ ~r.'r,,.,.,. f:I fl:
l_:_:::"::.::::::::· _________ _::_::_::=-_:::::..:::_:__::..:::_::::_::_..:: ___ :_:__:_ _______ C'-.::_ _________ _c::_ ___ Cttlll 7.SI 11 FIDEllTY lEX Oll:OUP: 14ltW r'J• 1•1,
All bid• 111 to i. In ac;cord1nct wllt'I Ortnoe Cout1ty C~llont IMll'IKtloflt tnd $Cltelffc•llon1 Pl•nnlno CDllVl'llllkln ·---------------------------------------------------------...... CPI .,. now on !tit I" tflt ol'llc1 ot 11M P11bl11lle<I Ort • Co&1I Otll'I' l'Uot
lfttom t .U 9.1 GROUP! C11 L1•, II.It 11.al \.t,ll L 6·11 t'fl
lnv,lm I 11 I' lft" "'b I.It t ., GrwtR 1.U 1.11 l'ltt "' 1:,. Lit Sptcl I II 1.U C•11l•I 1111 U10 i;ltUCfl 11.11 11.tl l"'EAllSON FDS: Slocll 7,11 1.11 Coti!ri t Jf l•"t F" t.11 t,11 1,_,c 11 .. 10 11 t"urchetlnt """" of ••kl khool 0!11rlC1, Sllplembtr '· l97l n•n
llJ7 Pl11elltllt A"'"vt' CCKlll .........
c1utor11111. 1. PUBLlC NOTICE
Etch J1.111<11r m111t tuomlt 1 bid etPOtll -cc-cc-cc:--c,-,,,-,,ccc.,--:cc:--::::-: 111 Ille Form ol • Qlrlllllld or Ctlhl•r'• NOTIC• TO CRIDITORS 0, auLK
dlMk er t bid bOnO IQllll lo !1111 11trc11nl Tll:ANl,•R AND NOTICI 01' IN• l""l of !ht trnovnt of Ille bid. mt0t TINOl:D TRANS,llt 0, LIQUOR
.,_'f'tblt to lht onltr of tflt N .......... •MIM 1.ICINll OR 1,ICINl•I
Ulllllld khool Dl1trlct. I< Pllrf'>l'1"'tl'ICt NOTICE 15 HEREBY GI VEN to tilt
tOfld ll'lt• be r~,.O 1t Ille dlK rttlon ot (rtdllori of Jol'ln J. T.eltr tnd t"Pl'l'tll1 L.
lllt Dl1trtc1. 1n t1W """"' ot t1l1urt to TNllll' Socl1I S.Clll'lt'f ,.o, S614'11•. 11nttr 111!0 t vch contr..et. !ht fu ll tvm Trinlftr0r lftd Llctfl1tt. "'"°" llvllntU
""'"' wlll ... lorlttltcl 10 ... d kl'IOll 1ddrtt1 II uoo Adilll'll Avt .. In , .... City ol
Oltl,kl ,, Or•no. County. , .. ,. Meu, ,_,'I' of Or•flO•· Sltlt °'
,.o llkkMr "'-'I' wl!Mr•w hit 114' f'W • c11111otnl1 t'1a16. 111111 1 bulk 1r1n1ftr. I• Dl"IOd ot lor't'f·flV'I (4S) <11-,. •!Mr !he tMM.11 to be rritdt to Lr" C. Gtronlmo dbt dtlt NI For tht OOlf\1119 IMrllOI. MAltANATHA MEAT COMPANY, Soct-1
TM lotnt ol EdlJCt!IOll ot IM N1Wp0rt $tCVtllY ,.o, "'·~• Tr1t11ftr'tt 11nd
MtY Utiltlld kl'IOO! Olllrkt ,_.,.. !flt lnltnd«I Tr11Mllll'N. wllott bull"'"• llCt-flClhl lo ,.JICI 1n1 O< 111 bl<lt, •nd nol d-II 2l01 Fr•llCIM:O Orl\11, Jn tilt City
lltC"Hrlly .cct¢ !ht 1-1 bid, •nd to of Ntw)Nlrt llHCfl, Covlll'I' ol Ortntt, .o•~t tn'I' 1nfOl'ITlllll'I' er !rr19ul11rll'I' In Stti. of C•llfOrfllt '2660.
....., bid rt<llVlll. T ... prOll'lll'fY It dtlcrlbl<I 111 fllnlll't1 11:
0.ttd Al/I. JD, 1t11 El U F ED Atl 1toc:lr In trtdt, llK111rt1. eq!Jlpmtnl Ind NEWPOll:T-M A Nt 1 fOOd Wiii of 1 "°"tin MN! Mlrktl
SCHOOL DISTRICl ou1lt1111 lrnown •• Tl'lt CP1opp!119 ••oc11: of Or•llOI County, C111!0rn111 tf'ld kictllld 11! UOO Ade!M In trte Cll'I' of 81 DorotPl'I' Htr ....... ,.1.....,. CO.It Mflt, COUfll'I' of Drlf!OI, l!lte of
1'111'Cfll1lt19 Ag@n! Ctllton'llll, tnd frln.tltr !ht tollowl"' "~1100 1lcOl'IOllc bl'Vlll'I .. llc11nM I« NCl'llM1 l1 t"llblllht<I Orlfltll c.... OtUy l'llot. Ott Silt • .., I Wint Number 20>20fi7t,
"""""' :io ind StPt'"'bt' " nn 2120-n 110W lltlltd to prtmlMi loc•t.11 11 1ioo AclllTll. Cotll Mt11 IOI" ll'lt 1H'tml111 PUBLJ. C NOTICE lol:•llMI 11 UOO ~1m1 Alll!Wt 111 It'll City
------",-,,,-cc-:-=::---· 1 of COlll ,,,...., Counl'I ol Ortfltt. Sl•I• of
NOTlCI 011' SALa 011' C1lllOml1.
A..eAL P•Ol'llTY AT Thtl tilt 1"*"11 of pUf"C ... 11 Ol1ce OI'"
11'11\IATI SAL• eon1ldlrtllon 111 COllntetlOfl wlitl .. Id
Nt . 1ato 44ff tr1n1ftr of Mid lktnM (Of 1lctr1ml Ind
IV,.,..., Ctvrt ti the Sltle tf 1tld bu1lntt11, ltleludll'lt 11111 tlllf!'lll.0 ln-
Ctll*-it tw tht vtnkltY, 11 Ill• t11m of UO.t1t.1J. wt'llcl'I
CMt1IY of L" A1111111. con111!1 ot 1"9 "°'towlnv:
In "" M•"'"' ot "" ltt1tt •nd ou1r· c11h: dD.m:1i ~11nllllp ot THERESA HOOPl,.OARNaR All oftltf' blnlt1111 nt!Tltt •nd Mtdrt1M1
A MIMI' vHG bY lht Trtlltfll'OI' within !hr" YNl'I
,.otlct • 11 ...,tby glvt!I Hiii !ht Ullo lt1l Pttl '° l11r Ill krltWn to ll'lt
dll"iltntd win NII ti prlvttt .. It. on or Tr•n•ftfM ll't: Ymt. •"'1' tM 11tft dtr ot &.ffltll'li.r. ltJ'), II Tiit! 11 hit 111'tr1 .. rffd bttwttl'I .. Id tt-offl« of OLASS, ALLEN & MOSER. ll«fl'" Ind l"ttn<lld tr11n1terH tt ~
1»1 Wtlf Gtrdlfl• l oul11v1rf, G1rotn1, qulrW &of Sic:. UOJ'( of 1111 lut'""" Md
CA "241 COUfll'f' of Lot Angtl .. , 51111 of t"l'Ofll1loM Codt, tMI ll1t un1J6tr1tlcn Clll tornl~ to lt'I• hit/Motl tlld bid blddtr. tor the tr11n1r ... of t.1IC1 bV1l11t11 Miii
Hid 11.1111ic1 IO c:ol'lflrll'ltllon bV ••Id "'"''tr °' t.lld lie-nit 11 IO bl Nld only SVOttlDI' court 111 lflt rlont. 11111 1flll In• 11lltt t•!d tr11n11tr h11 t>tlln tPorovtd trv
'"""' of uld M!llOf lfl ""° lo •It It'll ct r· t.1!d 0tPlr1mtnl. °' AlcvflollC 8tlltl'IOI 111" r11r orOIM'fl'I' 1llu11t1 '" tht Cll'I' of Control, CVPrfll, (OUl'll'I' ol Or"JIOI• Stitt of Thtl • tllt. lrt1111..,.. •nd 1111tonmtnl of C1Ulor nl• ptrtlc11l1t1Y dllKrlbed II ,.,. 11tor11t.11d It.DCM 1... trtOt. lt1111r11,
fotlowl. t~wti ; t011!om1nt tl'ld Oboe! wlll of 11ld lllltl11t11
Loi tt ol TrtCI 40()(, 111 ttlt Cltr of will be l'!\Mtt, tnd It'll COlll!dltllltfl
C\lprtlt. counl'I' of Or11191, tt Ptr ll'l•P lfltttlot IOQlllll!' W!ll'I !Pit C0111ldtr1ll011
tt<ordtd In loot uo. 1>118'11 20 10 :Z In-tor tilt 1t•n1ltr 1nd 111lgM1tM tf IM
c:llltllll of f!'lltctll•MOU• mtpa, rl'Cordt 11\)r"'ld llctfltl lot llnin-1 11 to be ot Ofaf'ltl County. C0!'11Wft'lll"lt'9Cli Ill Ill ttttr lht 17tft CllY of
sh'ttl .l.ddrtUi 10112 All\lldlld Otlw. S9"'·r 1m ti tflt ...crew n,trtmtflt ti e>rpr.u C•Htorftl• RitthMfllltl lter'OW C~1t11n, Ill UIOO
ltmll °' .. ,. <•WI In ltwfl,ll rnaiwr of ACllll'I" In tllt Cfty • Cot!• Mote. Cwlltr !ht Utilttd St1t11 Oii C0J1tlr1Mll011 of Nit , of Of•l!OI• lt11t ol Ctlllof'nlt, prtvtdtcl
w pm c:Ul'I _. Wl•nce t'l'lcttnctd ""' IN! tllt O.rtrnent of A.lcONtl< ntlt llCurld trv MtrlOIOf I' Trvtl Oltd • ....,.... Cenlra4 Ille I~ Mlci
111 "" llfoptr!"f to talcl. T'" ,..-ctnt of tr1ntftr of MIC llcmtt. ""°""' 1:1kf to bl etpoflltd wHl'I llld. O.IM AUlllll 17, Im.
ai. f/I ....,,t!O bt lt1 1fl'l'illl'll 11'1d wlU Jotwl J. Tltftt', ~ ,....,,,... 11~fl'lo •r.rtt•M ofllc• 11 •llY TrtntftrOf •ndt .1.1c•n'" t!f!!•...., n;. fttlf publlc111on Mrtof •1111 t"lly1ll1 I.. T""'•
•lorftd1ll of ult. T't"'ftr« 1"'9 LlttnMI O t1i11 Allf, n , fJ'J. L\'11 C, Otrtnll'llO,
' 1 HollA ~IOOPINOARNEJI:, JR. Tr1111le,t1 tlllf
o!Mirdl1n of tht l t11111 ltil•lldtd T11n1!trot
• o1 11td MlflOI' •LAii, ALl.11111 a MOSllt A."'"411111 IKrw Cl. ""'
LosAogeles
We are pleased to
announce
thatwe have acquired the following offices
of
Mitchwn,Jones & Templeton,
Incorporated '
San Francisco Beverly Hill s Encino Fullerton
Laguna Beach
Redlands
Long Beach Napa Newport Beach
Palo Alto
San Marino Santa Rosa
Riverside-Hemet
Walnut Creek
Sacramento
Las Vegas, Nev.
We have also acquired the
Corporate Finance Division and
Municipal Bond Department
· of Mitchum Jones.
PAINE
WEBBER
JACKSON
&CURTIS
Mt!l'hbtt' Nt!W Yor\ Stock Elchange, Inc.
&t.lbllshcd 1879
Ofb Co.1st to Co."
Sa n Diego
Reno, Nev.
Am Orlh t . .O 6.U C• SSlc 1:" I.I l••• !Riii I. t t ,]I Inc-1''.!IO 11:11
Am l"tln I.fl 1,11 Dt,I 6.U •.. tO'~M~t· 1,11 1.11 lnvt•t t.U 10.JI
Am lft•O • fl '·'' E••t• 10 •• ' •. !IAVLE!I· II Dtln 12.11 u .n Arri Miit 116 1.•1 f,Vttll 11.u U.11 [10 o~ u II u 11 '"' ,.. • .•• '·'' AmNC G, l.ll 1.1) '""cl 11 If u ,t 1 . • . SIGMA l'UNDS: A'4CNOA t"urilft 1:11 t .tt MW1Vll 1,1.0 14.11 Cll• '!.llr I.It t.11 GJIOUt"; '\l ltm F 4.10 4 St LOll:D All. In~ 10,Jt 11.11 (11111 I II 1.1f Trtn4 11.U Jt.JI •llll•I I.II J,ll Tr" l.IJ t,H
,RO IRV 1.10 1.)1 Fl'4•NCl•L ::::i ~ iJl il::: VtftlWf I.ti •.11 Orwlll I.ti I If PROOR .. MS: l11llltrft 10 ti II u lmllR • 11.)0 11.JI ln(•ll'I 1.0• '" l<IR Ovft •lO ,, l lllllft In t'u10'11s• 1.10.-lt.lt1t.1a \ltfltur 1.11 ttt l'on Ind 1 u ,, Mtt1R!t1 J•t •'n O•R' U.Sl1j·" WI Ntll 11,tl 11.!1 I'm lfte 1.)6 J MASI CO• . ' W11 Inv I.OJ .II Atl,ln J,11 l.~1 \ltftl t.11 1.11 l'tttm • I IS I It '!.WI~• 0 t.M t.JJ
A11d•• , I.ti I.II '""' \It 11.10 11.I• Ind• , 1:11 .:IJ ~·~,:: 1:·u ·:-u Alll Flll:ST Ml't I' 11.11 U.11 srP lnO 1'11 611 1-tOUGNTDNi 1'4VE5TOJIS: MASS FNCl: STATI! IND. GA.ii· Pllfld A I 11 1 01 Dlt' F• S.11 S.t l MIT 11.JO U.lJ Cllfl\ ,. I It I it Fvna • • ... I.Ml Otlll Fa I.fl I.ti MIG 11.14 11.n Dlv11U 1:11 1: .. SlK• I.II 6,11 SIOCll F I IS I U MIO 11,JI U.H ..,...,, 111 J to
All Sci 1.11 In 111 M11lli 1'.u I IJ MFD 11.1111.11 SI"' Gf' 1:11 1'11 llLC Giii 11 lt 11 11 FORUM GROUP~ MCO If U 11·u '!.I 'r tnc: t.tl t,11 •t1Htft 11.10 11.10 100 l'n• 10,tt H.t, Mlltt 1. n II,,·,, '!.ltlt Sir '6.11 •t ... l1•roc I.It 7,tl 101 Fnd 101 1.07 "lllfltr ,·,, 1.1, STEAOMA,. FOi; ll•1r11 ,, J.I) I.JI Co111m '11 'u Mid .Im ' ....... IMI ) OJ ] I) ••1Ct1 kl I.ff I.f t IS'"'' •>> •<> M0tir F• 10 1111,lj A I'd ' '
• . . MS• I'll \Jtl1l'! tll 1.11 I.II tlCtn 11.1111.U Fell! G• 111 1.01 • .·.-,.· .•• '•'•"•"·····u,,,',·" l1r,tr IC n .11 11 n FOUNDERS Mn, !IG •• I l1r•111r 1,0t I U OJIOUP· Ml Fd I.II I.JI lllllOIC II.to 10.10
IORftl• l.IJ 1.11 GtwtR • I JI I.If ~ .. II' Gr~ t 11 I.II (11pill 10,Jl lf.ll I"' '" t.t110.1J lftcom 11.n 11.11 Mwo::: rn •.11 s.u StK• 111111.,. .~own0c i.11 1,11 ' M1~1 1 1• •.t1 Mwi s"" 1:::~ 1;:~; b~~:outo~:,. ·
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34 DAILY PILDT s
Focusing In . Complete· New Y~rk Stook List on Brand X .. IW 09tk IUl"I) -~ .,.-W. ' Ntt ' . l•I~ tMf Stitt Hitt
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NEW YORK ( API 1\'ho n1ak-sure the public is adverllslng-lnd"•try ~up and~-,,,"",.,.' ".'. ! ''" '~14 ~l•E 1· • * 1J ' I · ~ f ~· • •tWt•tll'-.$k -1 :M •1• • • 1"" Hien•
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Encouraged by th e go\'ern-protectcd from unsubstanli:ih·ct Is before a second lndustryUMHH• ·211 ' I ~"" Mllw 1,11112 '"·•14 iAi 20 "'1lf'i,. Jo d "·oo jffi~~ l )'.l-f •~ ~"/1•r 1
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ment, advertisers have taken t lalins. panel. And the deceptively "'°"'1'•• i::p " ~ • !f _ ~ ,::.;T•I ::g· ll i1 .~ ftl v.. · \ d , 14 , ~· 1 ) .~ ff~ ~ 1 Tl'1 1 E,~ ... ·~ 2v. 2 211o tJ~ ""'"" ·"I l -1 1 "' 15ov1 f 11 1M 3:i~"" ,, 1""! 11.:w:i • 1 n m. lrit!J -•'° • 1Sfi ~· nv. ?}YI •
orr their gloves and started r•robably the best knov•n CY.· simple question of which shav-=:;, ·~ 11 26' ~ K + ~ mn'd 'I I !rt llt. Ii~ l ~ st r"' 1 ' ,,r·~ 1n1 23 '~ t fia ~J ' .. ~1 $7\~ £'A Hit+ I'·
calling each other nan1cs in ample or compar:i tl ve 3dvcrtis-er takes off more whisker still ~~ti ~oo r 1J 11: f:\t r:.+1-. c.u~ ·1.,t. ' .. • •1s ,~ f~ 2ftf-.:" di ,l:fi-.:1·, t1~· ~ · L l~ -v. tT.:..'::~~ :: 101, #,l: Rv. ii~+.~··
public. Jng and th~ fierce COn!rOVCr:-.y has"not been reaolved. ~~odl~ ~ J; .~ ~ !l~ C=" ,r; 'i l'lo ' 211i ~ F:: 1f: 16 t1 ~ .Jv. .J.•,t ~ ~ t ., ' t.~ u~ t~~ ...
Greyhound clain1 s Its bus it c:in lead to involves the th~ut the government believes ~~c~""~ : :: 11~ uy.' J --~ 1!~ 1~ • jt ii~· il~ ~"{ u tel ~'lf ~· I ~ 3''iL ~~ ~1=r~~·d . 5 IJ f~ 14\\ e -:~~
service is a better buy than Schick television com 1nercials tS sort of compari:Jon gives...__. 1,10 10 1J ' ~ \4 ""'5'" ..s1· '! lis1 1N 11~ f "' .. ~ jft I t · · ~ \"' 1~+ U ~ 11[ 16 ~ 1ru 1n1 ,m ·~
Amtrak trains. Avis resumes that began a year ago. The consumers more information: :'# ~--~ 1 123010 11f. ·Ii ~ lle~~f4v''°i 1a fi gv. 1:~· 'It { u.-e .2.~. 1 J: 1~ sra ir..tt \:. 11F.f~'\ fr · ~ 11l!fl\ ft flr.
i'• h'•tor1·c feud · "'t'th !·lert" cd h about compeU•• prod •· Tb ' "' ' ll 1"'· ' ~ "-.r:M ·, '9• 19: ... ~· ti; ,,.. 'toM!=I'" 1:i0 1~ •' ~-l~\ l~-~. :_:. !~'i j J ~ 1• ..t" 21\!t-~ ~ "' .. L commercials claim l at one """" uc~. e "'~ .l5 : u 1;tt, 1~ ii .... +~ ~~ lf ~ ;:r t;~ ~1, .... F~ Sic s :µ•l, 1Jtt 14 + 1• ow __ .-11 '',·~ ~ '\ \a"• {t•• \,1 • " andsays its computcrizcdcar of Schick's electric shavers FTC pushed the approach Ak•nA1;1'111 ~ :M ""'xw.--~ t111--! l 4 ~ 1tt .?ft 111 F~s1111 ·" • 1n •t1 li. 21 11 -~• owP 1·.. JS :n"" 22 "•
rental system is speedier than shaves closer than comparable months ago, when it ordered ~'lt :tt J ~1 ~· 1o17U ~~" =11 z~ .. ' n· Htt !i"' r ~ ~OCi>~~.:·,,: SJ ~,m ~~ .~\litlM--~~:i 1t ~ ?; 1\li ··~+·i·
that of the competit ion models 1nad(' by Norelco, two televlsloo networks to llft !•" .10o .o 11 ' ' 6 M1Pt1 112 .» " 4-.. "" '''Al Fflieut .IO 21 '°·•"'° •t: i +1
ir:.r.1 JOI! t ll •m Jl!l Jlrt' -~ · ba ad ~·-· 1 h'ch" '°"' , ... b , •• ,1\. u, ™'--v. .. ,, iSb , .,, ""· 41~ ... ,+ \\ ~rN~ 'T.tt· lT· tt .~:a !31-. 1 :.i--U ,.-_ 2'.ror111 ,, , 12.. v.+ •• Sunbeam and Remington. ns on Yea watng n w 1 A Amlf ·'' " 20 1ov. R1 10 -\' ~ M&n i: ' ,i.· l~ "' it? .. klHClt'I' 7t " ,... *44 ,m v.+ ~ ~ u"' ' 1. i T/IJ. + '• FEDE RA L OFFICIALS Norelco. the giant of the competiliors are mentioned by !11l:!~ ·t: : ~ 1~ 1:~ ~~+ v. 111Mulo J .1
., 1T1A 1rn 1N+.-F•tHs 1t1t· 1 ,~ j 1111~ '"' 211." . -1~n1L,.·~ 2 it11r-H,,,. 1' t'"
bel
. th f Akaludpf 3 l W.. Y->4~\I. .. ..._ 2 ' tt ~~·~+~Fifi 11n 16\\ 1• l•W;t \\ nifpf J\lo "_j ~:«I ;.I~ f \ 1eve e use o such brand-elctric·sh::iver i n du s tr y , name. AltQ Pw 1 . .u 1 f'l 1,.. t•~ ttl.:.+ v. Chlltl ct up .. J I'"' l•M 1'1'>-\;lo FtP '"· .» 11 221 »~ l5\'t »l, 1~ · ,_ ~ · "If 'l · b---.t .-,ul'l't(: Sit t '' Hill. 11 1"-v-Cll llltct NW 1 ' 13Vi ljll\-"FJP. t ll t U l,\.lo .lt lt ~JI~, .W 1 • -IF. M> name comparisons is good for disp uted the claim and press-FINANCE 1 IS 4::IQ.I on sound ,.111c1 (~a 1.:n 12 109 1m 3w. ;\•v,_ 1~ llockF .10. ii 1 JV. sv. "' F11u111E · 1' ,. 11 1/lti 10·.~ 1• •PF 1".746-11 1;1-; 1 1w.+·~ -ns s B ' th h cd h . d ' " d I In AlltlM ... 21 11 ttl4 ~11' ~'-" flf"li Critt SI ,. •"-' ' -""llclVlllk 11 ~ nv. II~-11 -... J•~ llOI $2 21 ., ,.. ~· .. u umcr . u e approac c arges against Schick. . a a, compara"'ve a vert s Jt ,.1..,p,:i '.M , 2, 16"' ''Iii iAv. c1>r &pf 1 . .0 1 11~ I'~ Jh=~ F•WI•• 1.n ' f 1s lAt. 11 + ~, j 11Po• f.114 . ,30 11MY1 1 v. 1 t ·v. also has raised questions Norelco says ,·1, lab t-. ts " proconsumer and p~ 1111.-cK• 1.• ~ ~· 2J ,,,., ,......_ .. '""""-.10 ·, 1" 1m ~ 1 -<' F~-~1!.~•1b,. '•' ,, 36n ""' :i.~+. •,, "P111 112 ua " ''\) + '"
about who decides wh a t od I h competitive," said ,..~Maid J. ,.111• ;.~,,..._,A., ,, ,.. 1• 11..: 1 .~:: c11rvs1tr wt • >i.\ .-1,11 l'IW I' ·'°' 1 a 1ot1 10 1Dv.-v. J.wel' c 1" iii 2' '4 vi 11o+·~ prove its m e s aves the -..n;.i -'" ~ .., 1 • ·~ ·~ •~ ... IM!9 1Mb ·,, 1 !io 1r.t 1m'+ \\ Flll!IWSc, .16 1a • • 7\11 l J mW•l' ... , ... "" ;-"
, "' '"' , ,, '' ,, •• •1. 4.. OL Chrnlr 1 . .0 ' 12 ~ 4i F-. ' f.llll s21.ro s2.. llf CPLPi • ·· ila I P," •
advertiser is richt wh e n closest of them all. looked into by the Federal Thain, head or the FTC's ,.,;~ •;, ·.,. ., .. "" ,.,, ·~u:+,,. "••11 1.lD 1 1 lAi H 1• -FeJiE"' .12 11 1ss 1n~ 1~ 1 1~+ ._ J mW•U•I 1 .. i1a ff" '• . 2 11~ ,.. • --. 111 G9i 1. .. t ss 231'1 •.1.• n Yr+ v. F 0.60 1 l t<\ 9\11 ·~ l mWpr 1.44 .. 22 ~ i··~ Superiority claims confl ict and THE OJSPUTE has been Trade Commission and one bureau of consumer p :~~1: 1 ~ 1~ ~! 1,.u,. ~ 0, + ~ M> pf t.JO · · t'811ljVi 1 v.1111~ YI l'ltxl t11 511: 11 '' 19v. It lt -\~ "1Sc I~ .. .-2 V. rn• 2011o h
tectl·on "It th l , ... ~~ .... 1 .... ..~ ,.. ,,L. c1n0 " 1...u . . t>O t • t "1111ttot 1.oe 1 &:. 1™ 1m 1114+ l o "Inv \1b . .~ ~"' \to m. 1• . means a COD· ~. '7 1• .... 1•"'+u11"G·Ellf 4 ' il40 52 SIM !m"'-"'"'•G• ·" 6 4S ·~ l~~ '''IJ+\• y 1.20 1 us :iu\4 t\41 "~"'
U"I Tel•PllOIO
k d ' ' ...... :i,.e 1.'IO 1 .. :::·: ""1' """.a. • llM1• 1.60 11 ' W4 ;u FltPwr 1.IO 11 '° l6l\o ~ :M.,._ "'Jal>n&J" ·s J2 129 11th Ile+\ I~-" sumers can ma e a ec1~uon _,.. ""~ 'WI 11 77 l•~i 7, • ,.,,;"'"' i,! 1i F " ':I 11 111 "" 4t\.ll ~+ l'l•NIL 1.16 11 m 3-1~ 3-l'lo ;uv.+ 1\ olln Svc ; ' u Jr'• ~" + ~.
based On SOiid information, ~,:j.~,'!;11 ~'I~~ ...,v, ;;:+~~1tb YZ~lb Ill 3J: mm f1· i~"+tt;::;...sgOt::1: fs!r:i !m!lt!tJ:::~~"O · ·, ~ l'~ J.11,'j ~~ rather than on who uses the ~:!"!!r11,.~~ . , l ~ ii 1~ . .a. , ~"' tiw .60 113 1 i• i ""° f'-+" F~P9f ' ,. 11\-) n,,., n i;,......, j-L 1~ t i~ 1v. I'!"' 1i.1 \'
sexiest models." !~B~., 2·.~~ 1~ ~~ ~~ ~,~ ~~2~ ;t :~~.;rt; : : J is~ 2,~ 2~~ + l'I ~~C'!~ -~ -1f : 1:1~ ~:U r:,., T "' ,:~i 1·".il I p ttt; ini° t;~+ ~! .. -.B!do -io' • ll 1,,;; ~\.lo IV Jtor•t ·· 1 S' 5 -1 l'N!Cpf 2\11 5 n li 11"" Jl~.,._·,.~JQVMlg 1.40 22 31 37\/o 37b-~1 ·~ ~~ -.i. w,.. ~~, l::~ r>u 1:U 11 2~ W!' 3" t .:!:: 1.11 ~=e -~ ;·i Ji ,f,, 1F 1{i,t1"' ~!"'"' ·tt 1llll~ 'l" 2i.~ti·.~ Pr!'tJen~~the E~d O~Tg:~ey, !~£~,';i ,: J ~ ~ r,~~l~~cfl11t~ 1~ I&;:~ iF5"" 1!~+1l\Foott Mlilr1 · 1• 1¥. "~ I -v.~:i!!'i'~' :ii;;' 1 11 ir-t ,.~ 2nt!.t; . • .t,(1'1••11 1,20 1 11 21>• 11v. '''"'--lh ltv(,I 2.32 10 20 31\.i , ~ •,~,·l.JOI• ,s 5:1,"', • ,•,s~,~ 1»,."+·i.. C•Prt 1~ .. I,,~, is·,~ U'4-~··
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l ts "Jt ' ")))n d (AmEt~l«I t 30.~2N'\V.2?1i+-.CMllnvCp17 119 h3' :iMl +~io Fll'l!.btl'tl .6021 66l1t•~~-v.K,"Pl11 .411 f 1211'1 21~21\lo-V. ac . lS se g an no .... ...,,.,o., .. ~ J;l.1~ "'• ~A Fl'I .SI ' 2)7 //Y• 11\ .. ljW-~ Fr,JntlM .20 It ,f6 17l'J 11 U•'JT "K1ty lndutl 1 ll S\~ SO., 5'M ..
b. t' t' "h _.,,.. ... ,,.,.. nl 1100 N ~ p~ N~I 1.10 . * \.< 11 1 -\;f F.....,.liM ,IQ 2' 231 21,_ 11V. 111~1-i:l K•IV pf 1.. J 11'a 171,'i 17\I o Jee 1ve repor 1~g, e says. ,., F,.,·5,, 1 in 10 <w1 1""' 1•1\ 1~~.._"' oc o1 1.90 a j'l 1e1\j, 1•1'* 1.a +1 F•\lt!IU' 1.111 • .s 26t1 "'-" +YI K1ul&11r :11 ;; 1to 2#1 ZJVi 2311t-·•~ Such se nt 1 m e n t is ,. Fl,.°' •v. 1M1 11 1• 1~ ' or1 .3111 tt ~ :r•'• 2 \\ !'"°+ Yr "'iMfl\ll' 1.10 • il 26\'o u ... 2' + ~ K•ull~ 1v. . u :ul.!o ,,,,,, 1>11ot " • . . ._ r.nll , ,,., ~· ,.,., '"'\ 'Ulo +_,... k ,21 6 111 12\.'r lJl'J 2'h-~ Fuct .... kld •I • 265 1~ 12'\ti 12¥1+ \,:, K1....c-.20 11 U '"' 9 .... \o
widespread m the ll.d industry, Ar.ns 1.°"' x u~ 11•4 1•:t1o~"' =r•" ",. ,", ,1', !i,~ !!!...., l!.t:1" 1-4,,,,_ ,, .. ''" ·~ "'"'wJt . .o J '11" 11\~ 111" 11i
d . . . .-, '-"Ins Ill 1 3•1 l~V, l•"'t 1SV. +t'> -ll"' ~• ff~ G•llle llllilt 11"4 '" .,.-•• KMf>lllf .10 t ' 1' It"' If +~ an 1t was not surprtsmg 11 r:n M 11111 14 '""' ,._'4 ,-.... v-co11 A1~ ' " l'llt 11,.. 'tt ""l"c '"'' . 101 11~ J l . K"1Mto 10 s :n ' , ' therefore that advertisers: .-.•~'1" r• <·-~ ~· .., IT'" aw.-+-1 oi~m, Jtactlo 12 ~ ~l~ !l~ 2J+\• \lo AF cp "' f ,0: ,,~ ,t ... ll~t ~ ictt~ 111 :..0 s i IOl'I io..., iov,+'i\ • Ame-r Mo!Of' S lSA 7'4 Wt ~ . ol P.nr> 20 ,1 '21 " ~ ... .-.I" OI 1.20 · '" ..,. ~ K<fllool ,U. 11 12 U 1';• lS -+ "" initial reaction to t h e ............. -'" 3• ''4 ,,.,, .~ "' ,.__,1,1, o1ons1 1 o4 1 1~ "~ /'" I' + ._ •m Sil 1.10 ' ~ 29 .?!. ,." •+ ~ KthY::~ 1,;io • n 211~ 2r>• 2n~ t• .-.mJ..lrrlst .i.o 7 13 1"41 1~vt '''·~ tllt llld • 10 , " ,,,.. •""'" .36 fl l2 lSt\ "'7;• • 1 "-11 I 20 • 22 l'"' u i.:. loi'~--. ITC poli~ was cau1·100 But ,...,i.i,.,a ,.. •J ,.,. ~ ..ol.\ ,.~ "" o11o1• 1'11 ''~ 1~ in;+ \lo •rdo.n .10 '' :I.JO 24'-• tJI\ 23\-,. K~1 2 • "" :n 11~ n + •-. • . ........ !';~ ,. "' • 11• 3''4 ,. 3"-1'~ ll~ of . l4 '*" ai~+ ~ Gtrl«.l ... 1 13 16\1 IS\I. 151'-"' Ky VIII 1.1• ' n 2 l !.\ 23\t, Dito more an more comparues ""''~~r .lo\h ~J ~ •14 •>!o •si.-l\ ~olJ; 1'~ 10 21 n ~ ...._ II G11 Slle 1.11 I 32 11'.'to llJoli 1'\\+ ~ Kllfr No#; .ID 311 221 '1\lo '11"' •1 +11o
h ad ed th . AM~• , ... 11 m ,,,,., loll\ 3'1\'-l''• ol Gtt 1"t0 • I 2' ~ .• Gtlmwat '" ' lf 714 1 7\11-,.. ICtr-ln A.Sb • 2 1dl l..U. I~\.-"" ave opt e comparative ,. ,,,,....1r1 .11 , 2tt ""' t • ->rt o1 Plctvi.. 1s ,.,.. ·~ ~ \' GCA CorP 10 • ~• ,._ no+ I• K.IDIM w ..o • uo ~ 20t\ 109+ 1.-.
h · th · 'lltl '11:1 !;'ct ti I GS' UAlllWY ColS Oh 1.n ·, It 241~ :W U \4 +\~ G4mlnl C@ t 11._ ll:i. 11'11+ \\Kim Cl 1.70 IS M ._.\\ ~ ~ ... approac In recent mon s. .... ... S~ID ..... ' 10 1'\'h ""' Jfl\'r+ "" CD!wJ\I 2.1Jb • 15 21\t 1~ 21 . 0.11\l"iltlt I t~ t 1~ \ll1 ll\..-"" K~OS .XI • ., II\. • l'tT l'9
Costa do Sol Says its !!m~~~<l 1·~ : m rn~ nv. l°J!.a. \'I C1~Jv 1.'~ ?: 1:J fl f::: {~\' g:i:;; ·= 17 1J · ~:~ ~ ~1t~-i'~ ~Ir~ C Afi 1 1~ ~:? ll\t attt l! Portuguese wine costs less ""'Sldol ..... 1 51 'lo 57 sr.u+1 om~1 of _.., .. 2 u 1$ l!;:+ \1 u.n.ATr 1.eo ll 1n •ISo •n. .. .-Knlaht H ,21 1• " "~· ~ ,.,....,_ '· ""'''••II ?II 1• Li 11 \4 11 1' mwEd 1.lD t ltf 2'\lt 2t '~ · GnAT pl' 2..., :n '9 51'tli S9 1-K~rno AO ' 21 14l~ I• 1411+ II than Mateus or Lancers. AmT& r 2.ICI 10 1161 ov. ,.,,.~ •ev1+ 1 ... edl:lf 1.n . . 1• it.,. 1t•1o 1 + Gdlftc .H 1 ' ill< 1~ 13~ h K*r of 2... 2 3'11 3' 1o1tfilt ~
Ad I M . A···T"'T"'' .. 1<3 5"V. <.<~~ ~v.+"" W•PI' 1.90 . 21 23j' 23'tli 2:)1,0 ... GnC:tble JO I t2 ,,,., ' ' . KOOlltf" ..... 1 11 nn 31 .. 32~ 'Mi s or rs. Grass chicken •TT"'" 3.6"1 •. :it 511'-~ so so om~ea1wt .. n !!t'' ,': ;tt" ··· o..cw 1.10 1 is 141.o 1• 1414+ ~ "''ttm 1 n n '" ... oy, ~.
oodl I · · · .Am T&7 wl 477 'llo ' "'4+ '4 Dtnl:d ~ l • Gft OW.iDP 1 ll 1\ol 1 1 -'h Krno-20 )4 2S9 la"" 36~ :M1tt-~, n e soup c aun 1t gives ,. ... w."" -~ ·, 6 ID 10 10 omwOU 2 2l '7 1 ~ 10 10 -~o.n ovMm 1 111 :n..., 23 t.1 -\'9 ICroelllllf :ICI ' 11 1•~ 16lll 16\'J .
housewives more for their :~; 1.~S ' '1°'1 ;; •. ~ ;;,_, ;;..._"' w0r;i :;, lt 11221~v. s1U !!~~!\~I~:::~ ~ r~ r~: ;k.:; ~~ l(rQlltr 1.JO 11J ~ I~ ·~ ... money than Lipton's ""'"s' 1011 s s s>-~. S'i+ 1• -~r x "2 ~ I" 1 ' + GtrtOril -'• 23 2 11" 11 1111+ 1, L1ei.oe 1v. 1 1 1'4!. 1,,. 11111 -. .
• • Amelf'k . ,70 ' ' 14'.'9 1n\ ''""+ .. °";,ti r.J: : '! l'i;,t l.~ I ~~Kos+ co I ' 10\o\ I~ ,~ v. LtmMI Sn I 7 2 lt \1 ljV! ,,.,._ 0:. AMF 1n 1.rie • 123 2914 211,:_~ ~+ .~ ~I 1_.,_ 12 l 1 \ .. 1r{Z !~~+ ,.,,·111Hr 'lit 16 1111 71V. lE ~21)~+ V. lelM'8tY .n 10 14 26111 1 ~ 20\\.+ 1-'J
PURINA 'IAJNTAJN. g . Ami.c .6' 1 1S 161/a """' IT"O-onr•<C .. 1 29 15'4 11\'I 1 " nl I of j 2 lSl'I \\ w L•rMI 2.05tr 1 24 21 ~ JOit,-\• 1• its AMP inc .11 " 2!>5 ~ ~ "'\.\'+ 14 on Ed 1111 10 129 I l ~ ~+" .1 11 12 20'11 "'11"' L•h'ob9 sn 11 J rn 7\\ 7\\
dog meal has "twi'ce the Pf"--AmocoP .:16 ' 10 !.. •• t . "".Ed pf. s , • , .. I 1.ot 21 11 Sift '',.. -~ .... u.rs1~ .2• 1 ss u. ""' •1111 + \\ .,. Amm• CD" 50 ... ,. -... ~ot ~ .... ~ . i$]1 ~ 14 ' 12 t1 • . -L.HtSof 2'1o . l U!.~ 2S Ullo+"" tein" of Alpo's and costs only Amr•a Coro ' 1' ~. ,,s~ -~ .. • ~imd ' 12 1)2 Vi :wi + t\ 1.9Clb 1 .M1 IS 6'V. IAO-ft:: "" LMKo c ..o s 111 114-11-"lo'o , Amlf•r 1,10 1 12 '" · .. ~ 4 4 t I +t~ -1\Ma1111' m . l ~ SlWI LMK~ 2.60 SI :nl1o n~ ll -+ • half the price Alpo coun-A111rof 2.6.5 3 :uv. ~· 3'-""+1~ on "" .56 1 ss t•YI l l•.,._"" DI of s .1 s 71~ nv. 1 ~+ ~ L-111 2.:it s U\li i1 ~ +. ' A1111!r of .61 2• ll'o ~ ·~ DMNG t.Ol I ~ M• ~ 2'\'+ \Ii~~ JiO f 12 l~o 100... 10!'1+ .-. LHtcill t :lo S 1'V. tS\\ ''~ ~ terattacks with a commercial Am•'"' :tMi ·, l .0•1. 40,~~ c t .. •t ~ DtW'I Pw~ .. io B\11 ·~ ~+ v. 11 ,..., ' 106 20 1"' 20 + ""L••IWY Sela n s n v. u 11r. :U'4 .. . . Arntt! Ill ,70 9 1' SS'o n 1 "" p pf 4 • .W .W -\lo !'frKt 24 1l ~ "-1-111+ 'lo LfHS&H .Sil Ml :n 1•W. 1"9 1"11+ \'o that shows a dog srufling a ""'con .31b • 137 22", ",, .. "",, t ~ P or 1. · 111 n v. ',','il\11 IOMI ·" 20 " •7lll 4611 •"-+1 LffSOl'lt :SO • 1 Ult 1•1• 1•16 •.
bo I IP . b . .-lncl'IM( 1.0I ' 34 1•\ .. ... .. Di'll'Alr t: 11 M no. ' Gn91Ml Ind l l\!t ""' '"' ••. ~,.I C '° 6 "° l~ llW. ••U.+ '•
l'iew Fro111 the l11side
w o urtna ut eatmg a Anc1..-c1 .60 ' l 11t~ 111.1. 11\4-" 11 ea" 1..0 • m '"'~ 24\\ 21,'M . GT E 1 Jt 11 i11 !m 2t it1' L111 v11 1i.d .. " 1'1 1:wi 1~,..,
bo I I Al •-lie• 10 1, 30 1~ !Ot.\ ,.,.,._ I\ CDODff" 12 .. ..-•I• :.It\-,-~ GTE."' 11• 1 l5 n -\\ Lt'hmtr 1\lsO 105 IJ.l.t 1...-1 ..... ~ \\' 0 po. Ansul Co ·a I 151"1li llA!i 1'~~+ t~ ICP 2All ' lJt m1 2t ,_.. ~'GTFl•of \~1 :: ODD II\ 16\~ l~+ lilo Lt#N r Ca ' 1J I t I ·i
Inevitably, this approach :~11 ·~ 11 f, 1f6.t ~n~ ~~~+.~ant;.~ .. 1;. ~ ~ ~2'rt: ~ &~1fi':: :·fl 6 ~~ ~~ :r~ : ..... t ~ t:"~J" {:: II ~ J.lj~ J.I~ J.lrlr "
raises the hackles of some :i;cec0,.;l~ 1f ~ ~ ~ ~n+. -. €:i\11~;,.. "T ~ 1!~ 1~ '!r;t \\ &::1i:, ·~ ·; 21l lU! 11U 1r.o-""L:U'rir~'~ ii ll hi~ !1¥, ~~·~
The ~ecently opened Holiday Casino in Las Vegas added a n ew twist to its
c;ount1ng room procedure by putting it i n public view. Counting room checker
Carol Bray added another dimension-that of distracting some of the male
specta~ors standing outside the room. Public viewing of the counting is the only
operation of its kind in Nevada.
manufacturers who feel they ",'fr:J'", .,.so .. m, , •,)~ 1~ 1 •,~::: ~ con~,•,'.! 1D .,,u ,••, •-~ !!.~ ., c;.l>UfflP .• :11 6 .,.v, 4t'h ""'tt· ,, !:::1u Fur" 10 111 7\'I 1 1~ 1ti
h been J tl all ed A._ . "" onltOI ••I -"'Ge f'K.lllD ll D»l't~ -LFE COf'on12 2l 41' :ff\ 4 ave un us y m gn ADPI Ma 11 13 S'.t m SI~ \, ont Olt pl' 2 1 av. " G\lo-i"-' 1.3.S 11 n u -. !No 1 ~ \\ Ll!l!fO ·2 20 1 11 t ~ llll<+ " . th . I ARA SY l.S2 ,, u 1uv. 125 lU -'h I T.t .n 12 • :!«\ 20"' ••+ \' ty l.21b 24 162 lrt 11"'4 11• -t2~ l~pf ~~ 1 70 '° + ... tn e competitors ads. Arut•N .IA " SJ N 7VI 7~!+ '• on1r1 1>9t• ' m »1l't ,." ~+2.. 8.,. .l2 16 11 '"" • '"+ v. L M<NI ts !S Y,.\ .n;.+ ~ In addition to the Scht'ck A.rc..t DfC 2 .,s ?l"" l?~ ,.n,z:t i:conorot '" . 1100 s:JM-w... Slli7 .... llff'C .to 1 11 121'1 tU\ 12 .. Llbrly o .» t Jll 11 11 11 ... -Arc ... rb .5D la .., _.... -.--2 t :d 21 • W. :t'1. • GloM!f"C .10 1 12 lf'.~ lit. IZ . LiWtyL11 .tO 1 11 N W 1.i, .
Norelco case panels convened AA~ctk, '"n" '•' ", ,,."' ,,'~ ,,.."'+ '' CDDk u;, .s2 ' 16 ~ ,•,• '!'~,· i"'"'1 • s ~ in. 1t."', lt;'t-:1 -pf it:. 1 "" ll"' ll'lll+"" • .. 11r . ~ .. , CIDt' llld .10 12 eJ l2n · • .,..,_ Lewi• •. ll n. " ,,,...... .,.. Mt 2111 10 ' ~\ SS -t\ by the Na tional Advertising Art1 PS 1.1• : '2I ~: '11: ::-... + ~ ~· 111 M . . ' ,..,.. s.v. 51\'1+1 Hllr .Ub r 2 u\., 14~ 141.<i+ \II 1 "' e-11 .n " Jn 1s:i. 1-1-... t~
'Co ok Book'
Price Rises
WASHINGTON fUPIJ
The Agri culture Depart ment
has reprinted a 1968 pamphlet
on the virtues of using cereal s
and pasta in family meals.
In it are recipes for cor-
nmeal mush, spaghetti with
meat sauce, tuna noodle
casserole. lasagna, and beef
patties with ce real stuffing.
The 31-pagc bookl et, cslled
"Cereals and Pasta in Family
Meals," cost 20 cents in 1969.
Its price now is 35 cents.
IHYISTIGATE THE
llCITING
COMMODITY FUTURES
MARKET
If YO\! l\llYI lf'louthl 1bo11! tradf"' commodltJ1t, bit! wo11id Ilk• • (Ila• ftfn0n11r1tlo" ... f'low ID lllflll IOIHt
•ltd lmpn1v1 r1111!11 lhn111gh tm-
pt1yi,.9 lrfflflt 011"1, 1hlp.los11t Ind 1 conHl'Y•tlv1 money m.11191m1111 •ll'Pl'tlKh, «nlltl Mr. Ra11cllllplr Ju.
ll•n, Cammodll' S,..-c;lll!1t tor 1111-
CDllll..., Mtnl111t: Pl'lollt n4 '3t-7JOO MombW...r Wff4n-H1m,i.1u Nay11,
>M. Or•lll-9 C1u"ty Caml!ICldll' Tr•cl!..., Ctnl1r
WHAT IS
A IARGA!N1
"Tll•Y GIANT, l .fttl
A bar,.;ain i11 : Having con!ldcn~ Jn the
pharmaci,;t that i.s filling
your prescriptions.
Trading In a pharma cy
that alwayll secn1s 10 have promptl y on hand Y.'hat yOu
at'f• a.~king fQr.
KnO\\'lng tha t y()u nrc J!n•
ing to be I rented fairly cv('_ry
!Im(' you shop In the phu rn'I•
8Cl>'· Grifin~ all 1hf> proff>s!'lor.-!ll scrvitt?S froni lh(ll pharn1-
aey that you expect to re.
~Ive. Bein~ >A·aHcd on by same·
OM '"ho Is courlN"1us and
ftic-ndly &nd rerncmbC'rs \1·ho
you art. J\no\vlng thnt you have a
pham18C)" that wil l N"$pond
to your netds should a s1:ie·
clal cmarRcncy aril!i•.
YOU OR YOUR oocron
CAN PHONE US whl'n you
nt'ed a de.livery. \\'c "·Ill dr-
llvet promptly "'llhoul <'Xf nt
charge. A cr1•at tnan.v riroiil"
tt).y on us f(lr thrlr hrnlrh
ne«Ls. Wt• welcon1t" rf'(l tll'!t f!C
fOf' dctll\IM'Y s r. "v Ir " nnd
ChAl"J"' l!lcml.ln1-'. PMIC LIOO 'HAIMACY
Ul H..,ttet loM .... ,.,..... ~·,.,.. Otllw...,
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ne,v Cars Selling
Sa11s Price Hike
WASHINGTON (AP ) -The
first of the 1974 model autos
~·ere schedule<! to go on sale
Wednesday without the price
increase th at au to mak ers
. hoped lo vd n from the govern·
ment.
The Cost of Livi ng Council
has not decided whether to ap-
prove an average. increase of
$61 per car by American
l\1otcirs Corp., a c o u n c i I
spokesman said T u e s d a y
night.
AMERICAN Motors, first of
the auto makers to introduce
1974 model s. asked the cooncil
for permission to put the in·
crease ln effec t \Vednesday.
The three other auto com·
panies -Ford , G e n e r a I
Motors and Chrysler -also
have price increase proposals
pe nding before t h e council.
They are not sched uled to go
into effect before Sept. 13 if
the coWlciJ approves the price
hikes.
A spokesman for American
Motors in Detroit indicated the
company hoped for action by
the council at the last minute.
THE COUNCIL held public
hearings last ~·eek on pro·
posed price increases by the
auto tAAkers and also by 10
major steel companies.
Council Director John T.
Dunlop has indicated a major
worry or the government is
the effect the propose<! in·
creas"s by steel a n d auto
makers would have on the
economy and the success of
the new Phase 4 anti-inflation
program.
Review Board have ruled on ~z.~·~,~ .· .,." .. ~,. ,,'/! ,.,·~.+"'E~~ .'if: 1: ~ 1:: 1~ 1~1--'GI:: ... ~ fl I~~=~~~ ~~1.1:~u,.i,-" 11 ·~ Jf :m"~ r~t1~~ ArmeoS 1.20 "" • · CDl!ITOI' 1\li '1 llMl 1• • 1• -~ ,.w IJ 20 II l"'° 1~ \lo kHMI Car~ ll " 1" l' ,.,.. two other co mplaints Armbl 2.10 .. 1 Mi ~v. ~+,... 11c1 .-,.. •ti"" n . f"'-+ ~.MM 11 • ,..., w• 1•1t +n l!ftln .11 • 2"4 '-tYo-·ao.
regarding comparative ad-fr~'g ~ 14 ffl ~ 11 2S +I'~:,.,·~ ~ 1~ ~ ~ .. 2\v.+ ~ rn .. f:1 t ,: t\ ~ ~r,,? ir•:.1~ ltl~~ ~ 111 1 '. l mt 1~ ~+. ~ .... g Armttll. 1.60 6 lS 21'11 27 !7't.-\, Cordur• Co ' Q ft. :V.\ 4 Goodtldl I 6 111 21\t. '°" 71 i lflli lltDnl" OfA 2 11\lo 11,.... 11.,._ 'II Ver~lD · Aro Ca .fOCI 1 12 UY< l:F~ 4l'I+ 'lo (br~GI• 1 )J J:I 123 11'91o ljjlll '14 1-\lo GDodrOf 7.IS . 1:60 "\l flV. '6V1 .... LockhHd S 145 _.., •v. Ml+ 'I Arvlnl"d .52 12 21 17~ 11 Jn.-~ ~ 4.Tlb U 21 1514 4h U'\+ \.'o ~(fir 1 f 21t ~ ~ ~ .. 1.16 ' )I ™9 22"'-tilAi-Vi ONE INVOLVED ads !or "".~ ... '~,,~·,· •.,M M27Y,~ "'4'"' ...... ,,-1 .~ eam is 2 61'1 ,,,.. 61• ,..~ ,. ' J 1m 12'\t 1~ ~, 1 .ll 10 > 11 .. u ;4 i1'.4 .. ... ·"" ~ -..-. oil; d .>5 1$ 2 UV. 2'Y1 26'11 I'll(: I I ,. 23 t:21-l 22,,,,__~~t~• 'ii 'j 2' 41 «1"11 41 + ... Nytol that claimed the sleen.. ",•0,~•,v_ 010, ", ~v. ~,.... ~v-" cpc11111 1.11 10 M Ill• a 1.1. fl~+" ·~W ~ 10 %16 tl" mo :tP\+ -, onc1<in M u 11.,.. 11 n~~+ ~ r I DI" ·-.... ... -~ Cntt1.C. A011 S 20 1'41o 1• I f' V.-Mid U .16 t IC. 11-. IO'lol 111' -\lo .. -S 1114 1 40 17"" l~ IM! " ing aid was safer than com· ~ocn:r•in · _. 11 1m 1f4 11 -1'1 er.oft"' .Af 1D " ~ f'.4 + 1 o ran1v 1:10 ' ~ 2N. m. ~T l.2: t:o~t<; l! ,r ttt 2•""' tfl• ~-••
pe(ing brands because it did A!1Jl1 1.511b I 20 17 16).~ 11 +-v, ~11.·rK 1't ~ 3; l~ Il!°' ?~ + Gr•"fW I ~ 1{ \, I= \::. :4t 'Iii Lii,. pf 1 S~ ',
2~1~ r il ~ 2~ . AllCl'l'E 1.'7 9 lll ~ ~ ~+ \\ tll'nd ' -2 U +··· Grt't'IQ " •• -32•"+ \t. -0. .W 4' 70 111"-"'" -~ not contatn a particular drug A,,1.11.khfld J 22 •n16 !i,, ~· .,.,.,1+2,n :"c~ '~ J: W' 2~ M"M .~&;':tt',.1T6:': 0 ll rn? im 121~ ~r::·1 cDrP 13 TI 1"" 1M v.
th t. th b' t f e pt 2·1G " -~ a• i "'Crwt1 ZI I 20 11 US llt'I :12•1 fl --GtUO 1 te. 11 4 lt If lt -\lo •l•ndE11 1 :IO U ~i U-. J.l\!o a was e SU Jec 0 aAt1Reh11r, 3 ll~l•,,lSO"i+! S•CP Al 7 100 16'. lSY. '+'rllGtH lr 1:l0d 12 3 107,\ IOlol lOl!lo •P•clfc .20 !2 n1 'l'lo 42 .fJIAi+\14
medical Study. :~1,'1ru:c°1: 1 ~ ~ ~ !~ \II C\ll~•n .3CI 11 ~ l)'.\ lJ" l.~ VI GtN._ 1::: 13 S! 51 50>lo SI 1-\II ~=:t I,~ 1! 1' n f:r r~ \II
The second involved ads for :::;::, ~~~ ~ :;: ~ s;;~ ",t::: ~ ~:r11:: ~ ll m ~ 201-'J 2,1\t+ 1 ~tl.'1,. 1.• '7 ,,l Ii\.\ ~ m?+l .. t T!~ CC::fl 1 J~ lT~ IT \ lt .... +~t
K I K do rood th t 't" · Avco Corp 4 o10 ~ ·t V, t\..-\II CurtluWl" .A 12 I :MM' :lt\111 2 V.-1 Gt W"I U" · l WI 1"° ~ LTV Ca J pf ' S7"° :M -a an g a m ICIZ-AYCD Cp wT1 16 lii ,.., 1~ Ct.rlllf"H 1.AO I 16 l'f 29 2t GI WttU" pf 14 12~ 12~ 12\\.!. \.Ii .... r: ·"' lt 110 .. *Mo 3' .!., "' ed another braOO [or ~g AYC'CI pf S.20 . 9 ~ ,51,r, :iw.-\Ill CyclOoaCP 1 ' IS :ll\6 Zllt. n v. c Gf'ft G ..... I l ·; $ 20 ··~ 1N \lo Llldty SI .St 12 105 ,, II~ 11.._ ... AYllfYPr .lS 41 21 ~ "* ~,.,.. Cvpr1,1:1 Ml I 10 2' :ls:!\ :kl\.\ ~T E.:"' I.Oil ' 18 1~ 151'1 1Sllo Ludlow I°' 1 12 1 .... l:N ln'l synthetic vitamins to provide :v::_.1111(" -~ 1: ,:J ~ ~~ 2:z: U: DetnDn 32-1R ~ 4 \.\ ..,._ ~ ·1 : 1~ ~ ~?+ *" ~111 :. I :rt 2H• 21 ~ 21:1o1o ···
nutritional balance. A~P::"'1:• ., 27' 112\'.i llO!llo 111 -2 O.t1R1...-~ 1 " t ,,. ~ '' • " 11v. 11v. 11v. 'Ill• v~~ l1 = ::: :!: ;:---1•
Both . ' d AllK 011 611 ., 13 1ra 17\i llVt+ ""O•MCP 1.lil 1 7 111'111 111'1 ~+ .. Gwt't:lllln '" is 21 20\lo ltl-11b-vk ~ l.121; • I ... Irv. 19.... '' companies a c:am--• .._ 01r1 1" .a 10 326. 21 26M-21Y1-*~'' i.1a • .a ,.ll. ~ W'o~+ v. ·~Mo....-• -. b d I th Blb&Wll .IO 12 .., 2•llo 24 2•1'>-"" Olrllnd Of l 173 ll\lo Jl 31 .. -t .... Gulf l.lfe 1 1 11• ll )WI .. +1 .. ,!Mc-AF .1111 1 10 12 ..... 12\\ 12\'I +I\ pa1gns a run or ree BKN ,1Sb lS 51 WI Jt'I SI-»-Ill 0tYCD 1.1• • 16 IM~ "" 1 .... 1-Wt OU I\\ I -11r. 111\ 211't+ Mlo(ODtllCI 11 II l J l months before the pan·'-met l•kllfln .1• 21 1" 29v, 71\lo 21'111+ v.o.~cpf •V. .. i100 '2 u u +i G¥tt RM<h t 1t 11r. l1'il 1w.+ MKll• .~ 6 12 ,1111 • ''-...:-. 1:13 l1~1rOll .37 30 111 n ~ n +1111 Otryll11111 ,14 • 53 7\~ ' "1 ... Glllllfb 1.lllc .. 2 lPot. 13V. l:N I .luu 1 YI ,"' 1 ~·+ \' and upbekl the complaints ll•ld OH .n 1 11 '', 13\111 11io+ o.vtenH -Si' 1 11' l:N'I 12 JP.ti+_.. GvHStlJ 1.12 n 1111 lMt 11 1tlll+ MKw 1.10 t " ,.,,.. ,, 31 _ h ' ll•ltG.I• 1.t• ' 117 21\o :tl .... ~ o.vPLI I ... 10 n ~ ~ l!N+ ""G Su.J!.f "'° . ISO u JS " ......... Fd .»<I ti tlll t\lo ~.
saying the , ads in question =~~.r ,~ ,. z2~t:J!.lllJ'~ ~+ .. =.wir1~ ,: 1: J~ s:~ J~~~.!~-4: .~ ~ 1:~ 1:~ ~ . ~'~~ii 1! : '~ tv.-:~ were potentially misleading. 81111ndta inc '1 19' :u~ ~v. w.-.+ o.IP•L 1.16 • " 'ft' ,, 1""'+ v. ~ ~ '"" .. 110l"" 1~ 10"21•+2 o'Mll~w ..o 1~ xa 11'11 100,, 111-\T ,..
J bo h N 1 I •llODI' Pn 4 ti n. ~ ~ •,r, 0.1 Mn! 1.10 I 21 II· 11Vt 11 .+ \lo Goll'W•'"' »iii .. 2 '2'il 52"11 J:P+-, ....... r"K.a I l\t IJ ~I I<> ..... ..,..._, A t ug yto and Ka Kan g~' pf J . 11 E~ ~,,!At 22\11-OtttM!r M ·1s 10 ..,,. •lo'J + t '"' """ lndl' 12 1 .1 "' ~..__ 1 1'119klMH .u " ~ :r1"' .,,..., nYI+ 111
d. led th I ' ded.sl NY 2 6 • ....... ll• OtltK '""' ' 26 ~ All .~ -.M M-..... II._ -l "' 111<.;, .... Ill-~ !SpU e pane s ons, llMOll: .., .... 12 7 l-" 2M\ -~ o.l!OM CP J .. 12-11"" llV.-... H•llM-·'°" 7 10 1•\.\ 161\ "Vt+ "' ..... lll'W ..... I 12 11 '~ 17 they agreed to substitute other 1·~~1~ 10 ~ JP." ~ !!;,.+ ~ Dttu!U" .ao 1 11 J.f ~ 2W.+.,. 8-lllbtft 1.12 2t 11S167.,..1M\\ ttM+J , ... n "n 1 .• 11 1w ,,.,. :Aft 11 + ·~ • c .• ~--~ 0..Wlll'I pf I ! 11111 ll\'1 11Vo+ "'H•rnhp ... 15 SQ IN 17'.fo 1"1t+ !"I IWllP ... v ..w '° ~j J2"' lift :m\+lll advertising. But while the ==~RI.~ l~ n ~ Y·.i. ~. '"o.ru.~.. ,Q6 16 4-.f ''~" lll'9 1214+ \'1 IW11'1...C11' .Ml .. l ',! : : ; .. :•11-M ~ 1 ..... 14 ll•Jo l~+l\io · d'f ll•tlc I" .o 1 , 1 7 1 o.i'>llO!v .'9 15 :II ~ :!OJ? ~ • H•l'MC'li • . •· · ' Oot J.60 II la )4l'o J.4\.\ lOi + ._ new campaigns took a 1 • 11.,1" of ;..., 1110 27,;. 27 li'\lo+ ~ o.soto1n .ID • •l 1»11 111'1 1n.±" "= ·# 1~ ~ 1:,~ 1:'!.! 1l~ 1,1, ::'eor .w ' .. 1•Vi 2.c11o 2,._ I•
ferent selling approach, they 1::~11~ ·i: 11 ll lf.Z lr" lt:t: ,,.,:i'l4J' J:# 1~ 1~ 1l:v. 1l1~ ll:v.+1~ ~=Cat ~'° •·· 11 12•.1. 1ir1 12"4+ ' ..,,.= 0.1
"Jab
2 f~ u! :_: ~l: m:! ~
did not indicate that any 11uscht_ :.2 2J 3.50 W• ))!~ :n +1' ~~a; it: ~ :1"" ~"' ~~ °"' ~=~·.1\ 1; ,rs ff~ fl ~~ i :=:!t 1·: ~ ~ li ~ :u +1 statements in the previous f!~'iico :~ 92 1F ~"' :?:" ~"+v. o.1e :, 7~ •. • .m n•1.i nw+ ~ HMilMI ·'' 11 111 1' 13'·' lJr.+ r1.r1 1:11 24 to ~ .,~, ~!'. 8•1rlng1 60 ll , ~ ~ ~ 0.1 E pf $\IJ J 701'1 111\11 70V. H~ 1.20 ' 21 27VI 17V. 2~1-..,.,My .SO <'II 2) 42• •2\.';i 42'\lo \lo
campaigns could have been '"' Fd1 :.2 ,, '°' """ 2Pli 22:v.+ "'o..,, co .21 •• ' 16\.\ 1611o ''""-'" tttrr•hl ,·",, •,•, ,",. 1n-. 1,.' ',,71!+-... . ~ c.m 12 31 ""' t\.'o nr. "" . IKlcmn 50 1t fl 31'4 JllOo 31 + V. 01•1 Fiii .J.4 12 12 20!oli 2014 lOW.-\lo l-l#iT'll I • 30'lt .,. ~• ·Mntll 2\'ltc 40 5" 2"f 21\'o fl~ •t deceptive. llKIDl'>O :u 27 f7 ll\'I 31'11 J7 ...... Vo Ol•rndl"ll 2 t ,. 12\11 32\lo 37'\-.... H•tiCD 11 • 12 1'"' 11'11o 151\ -Vo MtrlhF '·'' ' 10 22t'I 22'9il 21•+ .... llMChA 10a 6 2' '"'' 1m )):t\-\'r Ol1m Shm l ' 211 2(m lt '°"fill"' HtrltMll ... • XI 1St4 1$1\ 15\-\.-rtll!AI ,II) •l u •V. ·~ , ........ \• "WE WERE NEVER re--lll•k:oP•t. 2k • :w 'l 11._ u_.._ \'i 01.s11m 01 2 .. > na. av. a:w. "'H•""H,1 ·',~ .! •, ~ ~ !.Ol1t t~ rtc/N 1.15 1 71 u 1~ 1•'111 + 1o1i B•ldtfl 1.20 I 4 l ~'• 20.,._ Ol•Sh~ 1.211 t 15',li lM IJ.l'lo. "" •w. ..-"' ""'"' _. • .......,...,. 11D .SO I 212 17't 1n. 11v,+ lw'I
quested to do any corrective ••""" ·* 14 J '"' tv. '3.i olf:t•p/111 ·" 11 " 11\\ I04oi. 11 .,., ":11:•v-J .. ~!11 l ,', ',o 1~ 13•'• "•~! KOCa .20 ~ " n s1ttt u , • , , e.11 Hwl ,14 10 lit l\Yr ~ 31\IJ+ \oil Dlt-bDld .«la 1J )6 It SN J:l •J9tl.,... ~··• >• Mllll1 .50 11 S7 %M1i JN %JV.-"(~ advertts1ng " says an official lll9ml.Co .eo 1 " ~ 11\.\ u"'i+ ~ OtG1-·" 1 S4 ~ ' ,........_ v. A Mtrll" 11 " '•-•1\'.i 111,1, 1 u.ev .lClb ' 1H u.. UJt i4\.\ .
t N t I • ,_,1. 1 . .0 , •'3 ,, nv, 23"6+ 01o111r EOPt ~ •n """ .... ~+1v. t:-r.t:; ~ ,: y lh. 1r~ l' MIC ... .! 1.0~ .. lCI '•Vi 11v. 11,.,_·,,~ a y 0 , ltll Co 1.2.S I t• '9% 301--V. Ollllnflll .Ml 12 It .... ..... IV, .. "':ti t onl'I' -Se ·· 30 13tl 13... 14-\II "We felt we were oot in the'•"'""' 2v. z20 11 31 ll -ot1111r>co IQ 11 a tm 2~ 17"'+-. ~::X 1;: 11 ~ !r' .:U ~ ~....,, l."D t 29 i•v. ,.,.. l l\4-"' ll~Cll!lf .W. J l:MV. l:MV. 13"'14+5 w.yW .12 Sl ll!I ~ 0. 31~ -"9 "' 76 2 0 21 ff\\ •"4 ~ bw .lOb I 1' 2' ~ 2'~ \lo wrong " says an executive 1"' pf '-.>O ,, 1 67"' ,."" 6~+ ''°"' .12t1 10 '° 1""' l!Vo 1sv. ...._ cWr' 1 , J% ».---~ ~ ,112f'! • 1a '"' •It •14-'4 ' B..-gut! tnc 107 "" J\\ !f\\o--\ lttl!SN .70 1' 20 ll ..,_ -'I~ \lo Htl!M'l!ll .u 1, 2' :. vv, :. + ._v OS 1,.0 t '2 ~ ~ ,,_+ "" with Kal Kan B•r~iry P11D ' 51 ll\lo 12411 12,,._ OIW<"t!M '" 11 ~ ' 2 .... + l'I .... ~r ... ' • IS\4. li'lo ~\'-"""' prf 1.IO I Z1 zt v + Vt ' llltllSI 1.«111 7 ll:S UV, Ult 2'V. Dh•M! l.ISI> I " ,., """° t.t .&. \>" .., ... .20 16 22 JO:v. JOI~ ""-v.tOI ·'-' 1) I 2' M 24
Milk P • !Ilg 3 Ind .J'.! 17 IG Ml 3'YJ «I + "I""'"""~ ,14 JI 14 :t'1 2"1'41 '""+ -. ~lttl C.tt l 2'\.\ '\\ ".¢,inJW .JO 1 10 7~. n• ,... . : : -1·1cc ~ ..... -:.:c:::r:s:.a:;om"'"""""".,..,"".,,..,.,.,,..,., ... :i:t"J~ i;:, t:•2f'1~1~1~~"-•~" r, ~ ~ ·~~ .. llf't~ fo ;i 1r. :16\1,. ~---!~': ~: ,1 ~mt~·::· I 11115'.~l'll ll ' ' 1$\\ 15\' lS~ V. ,.,....Lt<fl ,lt 11 13 \lo7 ?\lo ni.-f ~ ~: l2 ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ 'ACCrov 1.20 4 2:2 17-1"41 IR'I+ \'
Phase 4 provides for a ~
day delay between the time
major companies notify the
government of price increases
and the dale they can put
them into elfecL Thi s gives
the council. lime lo block the
increases if it chooses.
WASI·llN·~~N (U PI ) -IRS p I I*-R -12 .. I,_ l2\.ll l2\\.-._~,y .... 16 ,, ""'~'Wl'•V.+ HWll!tl" t2 14 l" .5)'41 521'1 Mc:Dll'"1'1ot I XI t2t 14\'r .,., iJ\{,+214 ._., .._1 iw11t 11 • 1 no ll'i'> 11'4 11 + 111 .,..,1( r" .11 J s1 12 J' 1• E '.2o " ,,, h~ 171'1 -,,., 'Ar:.Denld Co S1 u2 ~ Ullo "'-
The . Agricult ure Depart ment f on row t:rr:cn~:; 1[ /l 1~ 1~~ 1~ ~~~I~ ! ,.t :~ :,~ !:+' 1! H Volt 111 f' 1~ f\t '= it-· ~~~ i~ ~ J\ ~ ~ If"+:~ has increased 13 "'!rcent the lllolH c1scd ' 21s 13'\\o 13'41 ,,..._ ~ -.. 1.04 1~ ' ''"" ~..._ ~~v.-•~ ~l Hll "I 1j ~ i4'11 Jlv. J..,,_ ~ "'lcOP HI A t iu ~ ~ t i.\-t\ r " laollMD 1.31 I 4 70 lhlo 20 + Vt ~....,.. I ,, W " cc11. " + ~ HMW l!ldvt 1 21 31'1 :Ml ~ 'l"l('~IM l,10 I 1M6 l.Lti l""'+ 14 minimum price which milk oro w 1..is • 131 u:' 24\AI ~+ ~ ........ 1v. 1 , 27""' '""' J""' HtrUrtM .n 1s » 2t\lo n1,1o + ~ "ACG,....r o 11 2 Mio f\.< 1" .. eor .... nt: '" 1s 11 ,.. :t4' ~ ",. ~ lt!C" lA ''~ ,.., ·-""'....,.,._, ,f1 10 ,,.. 1S14 ,_... +1\11 .. ,.,_,. • 11" ~c ~~ ~~ -1 dealers in most parts of the A d • d R W ltrW" 1,:!0 10 ,. :n~ 2:11.11 22w.+ ~,,... l."" 1J 1~ '"" '""" , • ., ..... •L HOH Eltc111 , 3:1 f,"' 1 ,. •1<" .Mb 11 10 t•\' ""n.=. u. U •te eturns rong llD!ld tnd1.11 3 S\11 S\~ S\'I •. "--• ',., ,~ 1•·~ 1• 1••~.~ ... I-flt I!',. ;:IO IJ 2~ 11:wi ', '4 ,.r(,.tn .60 ,, 41 ~ ...-i!ltt'" country must pay farmers for 1 11 -110t• Ed 2,4.1 11 71 ,.,14 2tfi 31~ ..,........,."' 2 .. ~ 1'116o ,," 1'>1Ai.1. Mo Ht11'1'$11 111 1 , m 1~ Me.Ltt1s I.Mi 1 '' ~ lt:I' "'
ml.lk sui·tablc for bottl•'ng. ... 1os1Et1' 1.11 • uo1111illi 10iili 1oa111 ........ _. 1.~.. 1ft 1•-. 1 .. ~ 1•'"t+ y. =M:· 1 11 1 .... v. <Jl",li. ij~f" ~N .. 1 .1.~ 1 • ~v. ,," M " lpumt Inc 9 5 16"' 161'1 ,,,,.._ '!' "'•-ti..C11 1 • '( • "' • , • jA 'I 1' 112'J. lim I V. llii Mted ~ . .0 10 1M !Vt 1~ ~-~
B Ir . I d h' lttnllAlr JI ID 273 lOV. 10 10[! 'ti .......... '"' 11 ,, ,~..., '" •• ~,,.. tfOD'l'W '" 2S m ....... !·'° --.. ,. t " ul o ic1a s sai t is was WASHINGTON (AP) -Nearly three out of 1,1otts 1 ... 14 n SJv. n v. Slv. ~ ')ool(•llf '·"" . •'"1ft' '"' ,"'· "'"' ~m • I 111 r" in Mtt111a ·'°. 1s "' a *' 11o'
"' every our 1ncome ax re urns au as year 1r1·• M' p1 2 .. 10 m~ ~ ~ v. 'l>I"'•"' '·"° .. 12011 ., ., , ., .a. \'> e1P.. l 1 1 -.. ME 1 corp • ' N z" . expected to have no ,·--f · 1 t dited I t erl• Mv 1.:12 21 167 !ICM ~ ~ "" ......... ~; •"" -,"""' 1""'1.'11 .... ...,.1..1• " ff B ~ I' 1 ,, Y«11.1M 1.• 1 • 21" Jltro :!£':"
mediate effec t on consum·ers were incorrect, the International Revenue Service g~~li2~ 2111 1~ ~ 'A~'/!'+''" ~::.; ~ ,. ~ ;.~ ... 3!v: ;.., ~1N it'' 1
, 1 .,.. lfa++tt =:= 1: 1l ·I 21"' 11~ _1· -~ in most areas. since the edw'l'H p1 2 SJ 5'\4 ff. ~+ 1'11 """''~" r" '' M .,..., • '14-'-11• i1 ft .,, ..,,.,c~ 1.11 3' • IO\t. 7t'i'I 7tt\-\\-says. 11tock GI 1s · s .., 14 1~ ,~ " "''.""' '"'"' •• »11~ 11, 1.u. "'"J' . M 10 TI ,..:t " Mtrldll~ .10 1 t '!-'"' ,,,,+ Va minimum is lower than the The IRS said that as a result of incorrect llr1J11Gt 1:12 10 12 21'1t 2:1~ 21 -\II .......... 4''1 ' ' ~ •• ,.,u, •• """""' n ~ 19L-:t M.,rllL• -Sol 12 m I .... 1'-71J.-\\
ma rk et Pr'.,. farmers are llrDWll Corn 1 2t 11~ ln• IH•+ "' .... .....-1, 1.7' 10 " "'"' ,. """UIL "'m I ll" --·~ 1" 'I u flilo J,~ ·~·~ •mounts of lax due being reported on 74 percent lllrGrlllJ l.IO I 11 tl\I 2S\\ 25~ .... """''·" "' , J"WWI .. , '""' ,, .a. ~ ' .. ' 1 ntl~ bl .?~ SW I" .. • being paid now in most places. · er" Shrp ,20 10 • l<M l!M 1ov.-. v..........., 1n 2G lft ... , ''"h 1~11o 17 -•~ 1 ;l· ., ~ 1 ~· .:ioo to 2 l v. 1 -1 1i11 ...
The increase is about 13 per· of the audited returns, it will seek to collect an =~~r:J: :~~ \; ~ mi: l~ h~ ~ E .. it ,., ·'' e•: '''-" ,,.,.. 24.,..+~ J' 1 ·= •m" L ~ =~~ .soa.
1
11e
1
: 1ff~ \fi! \llt:t l=+ ·,,·
5 t additional $5.1 billion in taxes, mosUy from cor-ervtn w 10 ' 11 t'l\ t" ~ v. e~,,... ' lO '~ 11 111 11~ 11 ,.. I I I~"' '"" 1.tf l tt !t.. +1
cent. or about I. cen s a po rations. =~ ~. ·:~ 1~ 1~ fi"" tit W'-\\ ~-..I'~ 11 'r. 1 J\lo ~:1t-I n lt 1:;. !m ~ 1: MMMfiJ.?,.T
111
1."A: "1 ' n;-: ~ mr.
from Sept. 9 through Sept. 30. a~~ro i .20 . ' ' *' iiM~ m~+ .,. l if '* ,. "' i 1u' m-. A ,: ,. i• '"'g'°°' ..w it \• ~111 \m i2u; . quart. and will be in effect ivctott Ind , 1 1 1 -\\ E'•• 111 1y, 12 20 ~ '"' 1}!1-""" ... 'i .if i -" lcti.$, bit 1 12 1• 14 141\+ ""
A SPOKESMAN FOR the IRS said the service =~~~J·~ 11~ i/i r,"" t'Jt l'~1'!' E:""" \·~ 1 1 y, fi ... ,, , ·1.CJI ~ ": lf111 -ll'I ·°=tf 1 u * 11 1.._ 1in ~
audited 1.8 million tax returns during, the year ==llf: 1! ' ~~ lm 1:"' ,. -. ~m ~ t l: :M !ffl ~ ti ~ ~ ,1% ... !,!! ii" ~vt.i1= !F'1l?: :d 1l1 fi~ w..:· I~~ AUTOMATIC
GARAGE DOOR
OPENER
SALE
ORANGE COUNTIES
VOLUME DISTRIBUTOR
LOWEST PRICES !
hlflOllotlo~ I. Serwico
GotOQCI Door Hardwa re
Replocod
642-3490
·.-.;, · Sea Caast
Builde rs Supply
165 I Placont111.
Co&ta Mesa
ending J une 30, }973, IDOSt Of them fOT the years ll\ltl In l,<CI l1 7' ~"" ,... mi.+ ldld NC ,l, JO ' na tf" tt -'" J ft' ";';' l\lo .~\II Mllff~ :l t lA ~ l,_ IN-\lo
1969, 1970 and 1971. The audJt of 1972 returns Is :::HMD"' 1i1 ' ": J,: I~ ~t 14 f.~·~ 1:ra,; J n .. r n~++ r~ 1:tc~ • ..m-"Mltttt1Jr1
1
·)3 ~ ~ 1-M tr' tr~ tt
continuing. l':'r:t' .Jt J' '~"'~m?rmet~ ii»'c, ~ ~! 11' i:ll ~~ ~;+ '. 11 . ' ~ W lli~ L'i:,,. "!;, 1::t \ ~I ii f5 M~ 1
::
He said that It would be wrong to assume that -cc--~11t MtrM
11 1 ' J: ! · · 'f '1 t, 1l m ':l" 111.i ~ .24 1' ii 1~ 'If "
the incorrect returns reflect growing dishonesty !~le~·':'~ ,, '3 C iflt int+··· ~rrot ~: :~ i 1R: 1m '•t:1h i l it 'fr ~ t='-fro ~ ~·j 1l 1i ~ fS l'a
l>Y taxpayers, however. Jnstead, he said, improv~ .... ,: W: j t! .= ~ =+ · · "t:°i~ .i 1 ' = ·Im F+lt . :i -ii ~ ~" ft~ =:""a 1· ' ti i;~ 1~ "
procedures are resulting in fewer unnecesq,ry :it~~ ; ·.a~ Ji II#! ,-m+ ~ :;~ ~ It ,, :... = ~-;"I 'l 11 p ~-~+ ~ r: i '= rt r.: I :
audits. •mOL •; " j!"" """' _,,, ii ' I "' i rn± ' ~ ' ..., =: it+ t-:0.. " ' ;. "
The audiied returns represented about two per-::=Js!~1! 13 1190 1 W tt +•·" E~ fi :l 1 ~; !Ir+ · ~ 'i; :. I !J 1 'fJ !E~;J it ·~ jm 1 ll! •"' ~~~e~:n~~e.!ld. rewrns !lled in any one yur, the • :;V,1 !! l ~~ ~:lt~ 1ra· •lil-o~ ,j ,:;; l::l a<:...f:,ri t ·aim t'm. ;~i err~~ 11' il?: I ·~~~~
Unofficially, the spokesman ·estimated ' that :~d1tlt 2~ ''l ~~.mi+ ~."":rut·~·, 1t ..
1tt ... 1!f{2 rsr,~' t U M' f,!4 =~11:'] '4 "'1· I . ~
the a udits yielded an extra $796 per return, Up •r:fC. i fG ' ,, AIYI 41 314-t4 ~ ... , 't !~ i!S U ~ tne~-afi fl • 11 ~-t \'I={ 1rn; II J fti
from $746 the year before and $420 in 1969. iW:r.,~~= '1 »0f·:: IE Im'."~~,:~ 'l, i. "'ll;. ~U!fJf.Jlli ,; ,~~rm ~t1;~:+1 I 1 1 -~
0 T ETURNS d. d st 14 1111 '"""' ' "' P.~ "" .. .,,,1;;. .ll I ' Fl"' I ' I ll ,:: '.ll: ;rit ~ ~~ ' l -11' F HE R _ au .1te mo , • m on, .~~'1.i~ ''' 14~ r. f:~+ 4t !,T~1 i:t 1 1 l 1 + .,. ~.J j 1. ,"1 lMli 1,_ + 'il"ll: , .Jl t i'
we1e filed by jndlv!dllfls, but yielded only St.I
billion in extra payments. The olb&r '4 billion was. ,. ll """' M ; ll
from rorporatiDns and other taxpll)'lng enUties, he ·~.:; ~~ 'l 'ii ii: •• .ll! ~ =~ I ' 1 " ' J 'I! ' +' I· 'l ' -i...
saJd. ?le~~: i t'1t:J+ £»111 ,.., • ·..,.. 1.1 111~ .", v.M!MIWI\ •41
• ~
•
'
Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List '
Stocks Encounter
Ups ~d Downs
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock mar~et pnces were
higher Wednesday after bemg m1Xed to lower tor
most of the trading session In profit takmg allAlr
slrong recent gafns, analysts satd
The market moved sUghUy lo the plus side be-
fore PreS1dent Nixon's speech 1t responded "some·
what pos1t1vely, but 1n no great surge to his state-
ments that fighting inflation would get No 1 priority
dunng the sesston's final 15 minutes," analysts said.
The PreSJdent said he would send a new State
o( the Uruon message to Congress and •the most 1m·
portant item 1n his message would be fi ghting infla-
tion
I I . \
1973 s .. OAJLY PJLOT ..
Ameriean Salea
Vol-
Finance
Briefs . •
eDollarD...,,.'
LONDON (UPI) -Bntaln's
pound took a beating W.,,.
nesday and pulled the 'O s
dollar down with 1t on niost
Europe.an money markets
The price of gold rose •
The dollar made it! biggest
Jump m value 1n months dur.
1ng London trading against the
Pound Wednesday's chan,ze!J
made a pound more lhan two
cents cheaper during the day,
and nearly four cents cheaper
than on Tuesday mornmg.
e A equl1ltf-
Special lo the DaUy Pilot
NEW YORK -Pame, Web-
ber Jackson & CUrt.11 Inc bas
completed the acquisition of
the retail and corpo r ate
finance d1vls1ons and the
mmucipal bond department of
Mitchum, Jones & Templeton
Inc, James W Dava nt .
cbalnnan and chief executive
officer of Paine Webber en-
nounced TueM.ay '
Davant also announced that
Richard W Jones will be
nominated as a director of
Paine Webbtr Jones fonnerly
had been chairman and dllef
execuUve olflctr of Jilitcham,
Jones
e Fl11or Corp.
Speclal lo the DaUy PUot
I
I
J
•
.......... ............. . ,, .. -.. --................ " .. .. t •
:fG DAILY PI LOT " lh1.1rsday, 5tpttmlltr b 1'>7J
•MILER by Doug Wildey
TU MBLEWEEDS by T~m K. Ryan
UH ..• ''sWM8f'RLANP"? SOFf SfLL1 80Y! IT HAS MORE
ALLUR!: 1liAN "MORWARY'! 1li E
'/!:RY NAME INVOKES REPOSE : A
LORl:lfl CAJ.!. TO CUSlllME:RS TO
FORGl'T1liEJR TROUlli.ES LAY rowN 1Hf'IR l!(JRPJ:NS, smr 1N,
PICK OUT ONE OF MY'liEDS''AN P mzi: OFFON11ii: ~IG FOR1Y!
WHAi
PO YOU
1tl1NK
OF THE
WEA?
I O.K., I GUESS.
' COUl\Sf. I CAN'T ·-; SPl'AK FOR RALPI! 0 ' !) . 'i NADl'R ...
~, -1
J l
' ' i
i
j -' , •
by Al Smith
FIGMENTS
... mi.rs
l?IEi1T, HALF PRICE ! l¥Yfl DlD 'IOU
!'AVE Nff SPECIAL
Pll!TERN IN MIND~
_...... , ...
NANCY
I H AVE SOME
EXTRA MONEY---
I' L L BUY SLUGGO
A GI F T,------
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AC AO SS
1 Preemlnelll
5 Smoking
Instrument•
JO C~nel'•
.nickname
14 Eng!1ndoper1
composer
1!5 Corrode
16 Footless
animal
17 Olff!bec
citizen
19 Cer11in
20 One taking I
n1rd look
21 81sell11l
single.
23 Mimicked
25 Trealwtttl
conlempt
26 >.1tm111
30 Re'ljllon ol
So•ln 34 ..,,,,
Temoe1t"
Cher.ltll r
35 African
r11pubUO
37 Soap; Phlrm.
36 _Franclaco
39 ll:lclded
-42 Meridian:
>.bbr.
43 Fr1ncn
seuon1
•!5 HI w11: l 1Un
.+6 Conaumers
I , ' •
17
"
-48 SycoPhanll
50 Piece1 ln1
moSAIC
52 Term11e1'
rel1twes
54 Roll cell
Yesfl/rdey's Puzzle Solved:
~ II A l'1 l ~'~'~'~':U~~~
55 >.sks e1mes1ly IH*11ffi-
59 >.sian water
body: 2 words
83 Stupid 1ellow
64 Moves about: 2
words
66 Deal out ~~ala!!!Be 67 w111<1ng__ '"IC*°"+.! 58 Mita r.:-
l o11ogrigldl lffi.ff-tH
69 A1perslori
"-'·~ 11Ha11 ~·tt
DOWN
1 Cer11un
lll•SS1le1:
>.bDr
2 >.n.mar1 gait
3 Glri'I n1m1
" Go back ovl4"
5 loolled
closely
6 Mr. Gershwin
7 HorteDICk ··-8 P1r1dlses
9 Comoo11llon
10 C1r1aln melon1
11 Musical wm
12 Foundry
device
iff' •
IS
II
-
7
13 Fruj(furfs
rover
18 Wards oll
22 >.sian
republic:
>.llllr.
24 Omamet1taUOt1 ,. .. _,, ..
81 1"
27 S1:te1k
publicly.
28 fapos.id'
Oocjgeis
29 Yo1K111 pig
3 1 More plucky
32 Carmen, lor
"' 33 Pertalnlng lo
Norw1y
36 At a 1a1er date "° o.c. building
• 1 Kind of coat
• ' \0
" 19 ,,
44 More
1n1e1tlgent
47 E~oer!enced
s111ors:2
words
49 CllemlcaJ
1ullb
51 " __ ...
a1y In Juner
53 S tenographe~
lnfo1mal
55 Trees
56 Actor_
H1rrl1on
57 Billet garmet
58 Statistic:
>.bbr.
60 Ctuba, e.g.
61 Feminine
IUffi~
62 f1tMr ol Selll
65 Tille 01 hol\Of
II " "
~· 1 ~ " Z4 I&-; " ''"' 26 27 21 ,, , •. ,. " JI " " " " " i ~ 37'
WELL,1-1.0WTl..\OUG!fl'FUL!
ARE YOU A'F'RAID I'U.
'FAL.L OFF T~E EOGE?
•
by Dale Hale'
by Emie Bushmiller
PEANUTS
W HAT
P O YOU
NEED ?
JUDGE PARKER
GLORIA HERE WILL 61VE You THE NUM6ER OF MY
"-NSWERING SERVICE AS
WELL AS MY HOME NUMeER,
SLADE , , . AND, PLEASE, GIVE.
HER YOUR AUTOGRAPH.'
MISS PEACH
ru, ,.~is 1s THE ro~~TH T,.,, iH1f wlUil< vowv,. <Gl'.la
1'0 ~MOOL LAT•.' HOW WIL.~ YOU f=LINGTION IN YOU lt
1'01-E AS A CITIZEN IF YOU DoN•T Mi&T O~.iGATIONS ?
' ;
I • l •
HOW WILL YO<A llE Alli.' fO
Pl-AY YO~ll: PAltT IN ~tE"TY IF YDLI l>ON1T
~A"-N ,.0 OSliY 1HE ~<Al.ES l'
•
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SA LLY BANANAS
v O ~DO
MOON MULi.iNS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
I 11:£1.\T TO
A SEOOTIVCT«,>
TAAllJlt.l<S
6ESS10I.)
liESTE~DACl,
'f"°"'! ftiP ,..,!5~!
1-le:r;~iiauiNcHe_.
Ma N/ HeRe I
Co /llf-To l!ll D
IN nie . NeveR
eNDING FIGHT
21Ga 1/llsr cR1Me!
I
by Chaites M. Schulz
l'M NOT 5Ul1E r CAN
HANDLE THAT~,
MISS SPENCER 15
EXPECTING YOU TO
DIN NER AT 5~! IF
YOU CAN 'T MAKE IT,
LEAVE ). MESSAGE.
WITH tlER M>JO !
M ISTEI<.
GR'IMMl-S I
00 YOU
E ~PE CT !IC
TO PER~DflM
ON THE ~A6& °" L./FE ?
by Harold Le Dom:
by Mell
" ~· l9 " " " ·-10 « ..
.. e~
'-------'---------= ,,_ __ __, ____ -i..J ~It~
' .. ..
" '' ll " " " ' ..
" -" ' ' r,· 1·· , .,
, . .... " ~.<U'° 51
» §1
.51 59
"
71
-
~ .. •• .,
-
DICK TRACY
NII? oN•Ofl
Tiii! SNIPl!RS?
by Chestittl Gould
~
'
•
by RoglH' Bradfield
oo<AV·LAOG4',,.
BUf IF '/OU Ml~_l!j
Dc>N'r 91.AMli .. !
By ·charles Barsotti
MY '-J~RO, IT'S, .•
WE'LL, JILL
HAVE' AN
CME LET
AND
CoFFEE.
by Gus Arriola
by Ferd Johnson
BUT FIR S T &RIN<;
ME A CLEAN FORK··
THERE'S SOME:
E<;<; ON THIS ONE r .
SEE?MOR!f i
FOR YdUR 1
MONEY!
by Roger BoDen
CXJJ)1 UllTIL..1J.IE4 fqCJc:ED
ME OJr WHal I SAID I WAS
TrlfRE TO PICK OP 61RLS.
THE GIRLS
f~ I ,.
"Wllat ge~ me Is dotitrt tell )'OD kl Id off your feet and
tbea they •tick yoa wltb 1 11eedle so lbat yoa can't
sit down."
DENNIS THE MENACE
'Jrk STiit NICENf1 /lf.ACEFIJI. HERE ,~ FCtX4 m
f.V~ /rlttJlf' AeOllT IT Yf.T.'
' l
. (
f l-1 LY PILOT 37
)
~ementt · • . • • m . si.
Autoroubilcu .•• , , •.• 9§0-. 990
Bout, & Morine fquil)mllnt '100 -914
lnw>lovmen! ' ' • • • . . . 700 -199
financial • • • • • . . . , 200 -~
Housel for Sulc . • . • , 100 '. 1'24
The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast
Mobis Homa !or 5cN . • llS • 149
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ~I..· ........ SlS -~
Pitta and Supplies . • . • . . 850 • m
RKll E11ote GMwrol. . . , 1)0 • 1W
'
Lolt &. Four.:I . . • .
Mere~ .... '
.. SSO • S74
.. 800 . 840
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad [642·5678) One Cal I Service
Fast Credit Approval
R1tt1tol •. . 300 . 499
ScttOQI~ ond tn,llUCl+on . ' 575 -m
St-1-wi<H and Rtt»n , , 000 • tR9
TrClll~rotion ••••.••• 915 • q.a9
~-;r.;k~)r ~ .... :._ r il ll!J [ •d1 dally & report el ror1 lmmedletely, The . _ HouluforSale
DAILY PILOT u1um11 llobility lo. th• first '
Incorrect ln1ertion oftly. ·
~-----=.......::-~--
General
'** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.*
SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW-$119,500
High on a hill ! 1-Story Spyglass residence
~onsisting of 4 generous Siled bdrms., fam.
rm. & formal dining rm. Beautiful lush
cptng., 2th baths & tile roof. Great view !
15 POINT SUR DRIVE OPEN DAILY
1'0ur 28th Year"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hills Raad .
''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'1
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
General General
ASSUMABLE LOAN!! .
li#eneral Genera)
H • .,.,. .\,.,n .. i·, 'VT ·~d;.';v.h ~move.
'' l\,urry ~~'apce.
General
EXECUTIVES!!
Last of the Out1landi119
La Cuesta By Ifie Sea Homes
from $52, 900
Conventional Financing
including land co1t
Minimum Mov•ln $9000
24 Custom built homes in a separate
walled neighborhood. Boat and recreational
vehicle sized lots. % Mile to Pacific Ocean
and Huntington State Beach. Prestige ex-
teriors with shake and Mission tile roofs.
Superb amenities include auto garage door
openers, continuous cleaning ovens, trash
compactors and many other extras. 1h Mile
to 20 Mile Bike Trail.
Model1 Located at
Brookhurst & Atlanta, Huntington Beach
For Furth.r Information
Call. 968.2929 or 962-1371
...__-__ '_'_°'_s_"' _ _,J/ /e l { ~ts fOf S• I~
General General
"
~
. N5EW TRIPLEXESi,_DUPLEXES
IN COSTA MESA 80/0 INTEREST
AVAILABLE
ON CONTRACTS
Open Daily Pl acentia Ave. at Wilson
ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 547·6791
General
-BLUFFS-
BEAUT. CONDO.
Live in r;1e pre stigi ou s
8LU1',FS. Nt>\V Spanish ti!('
entry, tlf'\I' carpets&. drapes.
pleasant fireplace. largE'
horncy kitchen, 3 bedroon1s.
212 baths. right on the Jo\·c. ..,..,...,..,.,..,..,... ... ,..,.....,._,..,._.,.,.,..,..,.._,.._ ly Grrenbt."11. One of !hl'
G1:onera1---G~ne-ra l-bcs1! S62,500 .
OCEAN VIEW 644-7270
-ON THE WATER-
CONDOMINIUM
LOOKING FOR A LOW INTEREST LOAN?
See this lovely 3 bedroom/family room horile
complete with shag carpets, fireplace, bullt-
ins and lots of ex tras. Present 6'h% loan
can be assumed or new financing avail-
able. Full price $33,950.
l'(~lf gone in half a 1¥r and the rest will not
la~ long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport
Beach development Of condominium homes,
built-in clusters aroun4 handsome courtyards.
~ight superb modelSf each a masterpiece of Gtineral General
luxury, comfort, cpnvenience and quality I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.
CONDOMINIUMS -NEWPORT BEACH
NEW· VACANT
NEWPORT CREST RESALES
Open House Everyday 10 a.m. -6 p.m.
This lovely 2-story end tmit
has evcrything • even a
BOAT SLIP. Ultra modern
kitchen with nil Ile\\' builtin.<i.
A!!ractive stone [ireplace.
2 Bed1-oon1 s. 2~~ Baths.
1 SL'NDECK ov~looking the
1vat cr. All this can be yours
CHARMING TOWNHOUSE
MOST POPULAR large 3 bedroom/dining
room mqdel, patio, double garage, bltins.
clubhouse & 3 pools. Best of all1 no yard
work. Lowest priced big three at $24,3001
~,.¥_ HERITAGE
•
0 REALTORS
540-1151
Open Eves, ,. __
General
Balboa Beauty
t construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar,
elegant Master Suite, Sun·Litec kitchen,
private enclosed double garage. Recreational 1facilities include heated swimming pool,
lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool.
All exterior building and grounds maintenance
· provided. Satisfy your curiosit1>see
.Newport Crest today!
Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condominium Homes
from $62,9<15 e_~
Fincmcing Availab!e at 71/4°/o *
DECORATOR'S
HOME!
$38,500
Double door entry . nanked
by priv111e master sui1E'.
M\Stc room. Sumptuous liv-
ing & dinine rooms.. Park-
like garden. Tailored yard.
Thill !lflcw,.·case Is you~ Trans-
fer this )QAn! See to bclil've.
Hurry . tall 963-6i67.
Cl.DSE TO TI!E BAY, THIS
REAL NF.AT HO?t1E IS
I?tBfAC. & EXCE?TIONAL
• ROO~I TO ADD ANOTHER
lNCQJ';fE UNIT • RECENT-
LY PAINTF;D & DEC-
ORATED. S52'.950.
OP!H Tll II • IT'S 'I.JN 10 SE" NICE/
[ ~
PLEASE CALL
675-3000
mn,n ,\ 111:.ll'll
Ille U:l \ I 'C'.
fS' ,;1~ 1 l S Jf~J ' ,
• 2 SMALL HOMES oo one NEW 4-PLEX
lot. Good, ·-·1• Joe, with NO FINANCING alley aecess. $32.900. * • BEDROOM. 2 ballu, PROBLEM!
double garage. SJ0,000. lies! Seller wjll support financing! of terms. " * COMMERCIAL WNE • 2 BeauHrul 4-plex vacant and
BR two story Older home, ready for that first owner ~ tax advantage. Submit land
From P1J1Clftc COllst Highway
and Superior Avenue (Balboa
Blvd.), drive up Superior to
Tlcondetoga, and directly to
Newport Crest Information
Center. Telephone: (714) 645-6141
Sales Office open dally
10 a.m. to sunset
* Typical conventional financing of 30 year loan:
Cash price of Plan 1 $62.995; down payment
$12,695; 360 monthly payments of $.361.00 (prin-
cipal & Interest) al 8%"!0 ANNUAL PERCENT·
AGE RATE.
corner Jot. M"t,500. 1 loJ Roy McCardle R•eltor ex~ i&!lges •. oommerc or ....,_a...., • ...._..,"-'lkX.C:..k. Bl.~ CM u~1ts in tt11s area. Call Red ~-.... H.O..c. 5 0-.:.. --· 1810 N~·port vu., · · eiµ-pet. Realtors 546-8640 ~ "' • -541-772t I ~-< -sul<S a-JUS! a ~ne ,.,._.. ... """_,_.,.,._...__o1 ... _,0 _"'1"'-..., I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..; 1:.... ,., '"' .,..., -...... -... i. i. -·· -..,. ·--.,.,... ""'5"11<r . ....,,. iu:.i... I! call l'lway 642-51j78, _.,.,,. .. ._ _ _,., ... -..,._...c _,,__ ... -......
General General Gener•I General
' ATTENTION 1 0 . EXECUTIVE
Attractive Baycrest 3 l;JR., family rm.
home. 21> Bath~. Sm ll dining rm. Lovely
patio. Room for ;001 or.boa\ storage. $72,500.
Mary Lou Mariop \
TURTLE ROCK "ILLS
JUST REDUCED!! "President" home.
·Outstanding view i 4 BR., far.oily room. Fee
!and. $89,950. Call for app't. \Paul Quick
OCEANFRONT LOT
Only 40 foot !pt available. Spe~tacular cor-
ner location.. Penin. Pt. Tri-level plans
available. $160,000. Bill Bents
:NEW OFFERING , .
If you've waited for right price' for Bluffs
condo w/greenbelt & bay view, here 'tis.
Super 2 & den for only '69,500. Jim Muller
NEW LISTING WITH GOOD VIEW
, 4 BR., prelty home, courtyard entrance.
Large poolsize corner lot for family fun . 3
.Car garage. Close ro best schools. Call Har-
!lriett Davies. $89,500.
QUICK OCCUPANCY O.K. ·
.2 Bedroom, den, 2 baths ..... : .. '69.900
3 Bedroom, fam. rm., 2 baths .... $68,950
~ Bedroom, fam. rm., 21> baths .. $79,900
~ Bedroom, lam. rm., 3 baths ..... $77,900
roward Walls . .
llf OF BAYFRONT-$72,500 ~ super prime .comer locatlon near main
i:hannel on Humboldt Island, Hunt. Har-'iiOiii=. Owners bought home, w'!!Jlt quick sale. !:;all George Grope. • •
•
'
.W'Cll'OO
644-2430 Coldwell.Banker
~
550 Newport C11nt1r Dr:, N.B.
FAST
POSSESSION
EASY WAY .TO BUY
Channing 3 bedroom. J %
bath eutalde Costa Mua.
home: \Viii seU 1ubjecl 'to
existing V.A. loah at 7JA%.
Ready to go at $39,900. Call
Red Carpel, RealtoPs 645-0080 (open everdnp)
General
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
&%% LOAN
Assumable by anyone re-
gardless of age, race or
creed. Payments on this
1loan of $]8,800. only $164. a
month P.I.T.l Oh yes, the
home Is a 2 bedroom + fam-
ily room wtth tl.rept. and
needs a bit of paint and
TLC.
$25,500.
Newport .,
P•INl•w
646'1111
(onytlme)
POOL AND TOOL
$35.900.
ctoice Eastiride Cb.111. Mesa.
Olarm..mg 3 bedroom 2 bath
home Wfth Wntl.y room and
huge ftrepl~. 14 x ~· pool
aM Wire tool hous-e. Call
Red Carpet, Realtors ~ (Qpen evc~np),
Need a "Pad"? Plare an ad!
Gener•I
'Grow With Us!
j oin thti 1taff Of a brand new office open-
ing in '• prime Harbor area.
You've seen our signs and offices multi··
plying, across the county.
' You've h~d about our continuous sales
tralnln~, outstq,ndlng sales aid~ and dynamic
inarketing techniques .
•
Now ••. 1tk wh1t'1 In it for you.
(Are you interested In
management?)
C•ll Bob Smith,
Visillft RNlty, Inc., 547+154
. .
.
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES •
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
· ALL PLANS AVAILABLE
FROM $63,000 OR MAKE OFFER
LOW INTEREST RA TES
Off s;:st .. Hwy .. on Bluffs off Superior
REALTOR PARTICIPATION '°' SS664'4-7270 \
Real Estate Con sultants Linda Isle Waterfront . 1525 Superior-Suite 3 Custom 4-bdrm., 41> bath borne on lagoon. Fully -BEST BUY-~~ffde~~~~ .~i~~~~~·. ~.a.t~~~~~~ .f~.~~~~r~ '!"!!!!~N..,•w..,po"rt""'B"e"a"c"h"'!!""'("7"14'!'1""'64"5"·"32"3"D""'""'""iJusl c1~1~00~~P~!~ urrit
General General \1·ith 1liat RUSTIC F'EEL-
For Complete Information ING .. Pan<.'lcd living room,
On All Homff & lots, PIHse Call: It.****·************** .. lwl<·klln-pl"«'.3 B<'riroo= •
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 B•yside Dr .. Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
General General
NEW HOMES
Fine local builder wants to close out these
magnificent custom built homes. The view of
the entire coastal area is outstanding. The
luxurious top quality features are impossible
to find in even our high priced tracts. From
$115,000. Call 675-7225.
General
NEW GREEN
SHAG CARPET
thruout the large 3 bdrm, 2
bath home with hard\\-'OOd
noors. Completely painted
inside. Cozy fireplace, forc-
ed air heat. Nice area, .,..·itb
huge back yard for kids &
budget gardener. Db I .
garage. VA loan of S230 per
month. -priced ID sell at
$28,950. Call 5-15-0465.
Walker &Lee
lllAL llTATI
ASSUMABLE
71/2 °/o LOAN!!!
F'OURPLEX • all 3 BR, 2 BA
units, best rental area, close
10 shops, freeways, schools!
Submit on exchange!--$71,000.
&l')..8400.
General
VIEW • CORONA
DEL MAR·
FEE LAND
Lovely four bedroom home
on pool sized lot with family
room, breakfast nook, laun--
dry room, large sunny patio
\Vi.th lots of privacy -180
degree panoramic view.
And fee land truly priced
belo\\' market Call now -
673-8.'tSO
VACANT
$32,900.
Walle to Marina, brand new
plush carpets ttlruout, ooun·
try kitchen has all the lates1.
buiU'ins, roaring fireplace
and beamed ceilings In Jiv-
ing room, tv.oo huge bed-
rooms, 2 vanity baths, a
garage. No down VA tenns.
-Irw;prot loday. submit yoor -Hunilngton Beach offer and move in fast. Bkr/
Condo °'"-·ner wUl negotiate for fast
Sharp 2 bedroom 1~ bath sale . .BKR 962-55ll.
choice location call Red Like to trade? Our Trader's
Carpet, Realtors 546-8640. I Part!dlse column Ls for you!
Gener•I Gener1l '
MACNAB
IRVINE
CAMEO SHORES
Magnificent panoramic ocean view. Custom
4 BR, 3 bath, den. Immediate occupancy.
$115,000. Jack Custer 64~. (G41)
BALBOA COVES -ORIGINAL OWNER
Exclusive 3 BR Bayfront home w/New
England style fireplace-open beam ceil-
ing. Slip for 35' boat. $110,000. Carl Butle r
642-8235. (G4S)
IRVINE TERRACE
Charming nostalgia of old Mexico. Spa-
cious 3BR's, 3 bath&-tiled patio. $79,500.
Ron Sherman 64U235. (G28)
[ lrvlne I " ·--_,~ I
IDt-Dlho tu•l2SI
1144-.V.. 144•1200
ur.,1.,rradcd carpels & waJJ. SUPER SPECIAL-BRAND NEW r1111JCr. Nt."-\1 rear upper unit
Choice of two of finest 4BR, 3BA homes in 11· rrc-e-top view. open bean1
Newport Beaeh-Spacious interiors, super ('<'llings, 2 bedrooms inchld-
location 1ng ovC'1-sizcd master suite.
011(' of Corona del. M ar's
OPEN DAILY 1 TO S PM, STOP IN & SEE n1ost cha.rn1ing properties localed next to the city park,
1801 Santiago Or., N.8 . $127,500644. _7270 1600 Harrow Place, N.8. "--""I 64S.7221 VI ll\.1~211733 WESTCLIFF DR.
~ NEWPORT BEACH
t** *****************
VERMONT
FARM HOUSE
% ACRE -REDUCED
$29,950
Rolling green lawns and
statt>ly trees surround pic-
turesque Vermont
farmhouse. Old .,.., o r I d
charm and architecture.
FonnaJ entry. Step down
master sul1e with 5th bath.
Man size den with ruggL'd
beams. ~laids quarters. 23'
TA VERN KITCHEN with
cathedral beams. Banquet
formal dining. E I e g a n t
French doors to se<::luded
garden paradise. \Vallerl
patio with outdoor fireplaet'!
and B.B.Q. RED BARN 2nd
story in-law apartn1ent, 2
guest cottages and k'QVered
dance pavillion overlooking
magnificent tree form pool.
ENTERTAINERS PARA·
OISE. CALL 645-0303.
IORl.\I .1. 01\0\
R['"A, TnR,
General
PREFER THAT
OPEN FEELING?
If you do: then see the in·
terior of this 4 Bedroom
Home !hat is close to the
hack bay. Hor ll eshoe -
Attium design with Mexican
Ceramic Entry. 2~ Baths,
Brick Fireplace, \Vet Bar,
1-fuge .!\'laster Bedroom. 2
Patios. grca1 bRC'k yard ror
children. 1i7,950. Cal J
COL\VELL 64&-0555
When you list with
us, YOUR HOME Is
advertised in Home
for Living maga·
zine in more than
900 areas-and cus·
tomers are sent to
y o u as referrals
from our over no
affiliates of NMLS.
2828 E. Coast Hiway
Co_rona del M.lr 12 APARTMENTS __c:..:Oc::N:.:.:L Y:...=$2'-'5."'95"-0-1
Many alternatives to finan·
cing and O\Vnership. . .for this 3 BR, 2 BA. e May trade dO\\'n for huge 20'x22' run1pus rn!·•
smaller units. n~w crpt~. Close to Estancia
• Mav Trad<' for Land High. Priced under market.
suitable for 3 to 5 units.
• May carry 2nd Tru<1 BACK BAY DUPLEX
Deed. Alt units furnished. . Good Rent Schedule. Heated 2 BR uni.ts, d,bl de.t. gar, on
and filtered pool. Call large 71 xlOO l~t in ~untry
any ti me. co L \\'ELL atmosphere. Pnced right al
G«>-0555 $39,950. ' A BEAUTY BEACH DUPLEX Assun1e Fl-lA loan. Almost
ne\V pro f e ss i ona 11 y Exterior nc\Vl):' pain_tcd, 3 BR
landscaped 3 bf.>droom home '" 2 BR, ur111~. l1rrpl. ~bl
All electric built-in kitchen gar. In proc-css nr Pornp in·
family room and con1pletelY tcrior decoralln~. Best buy
encloserl backyard. Shows on the beach.
lo!s of T.L.C. If you're look-$761500
ing for somelhing real
special in A high demand -~a of Huntington Beach, 1797 Orange, C.M. 642-1771
you've found it in this beau-Ontu
ty. · $46.500. C 0 L \VE LL "' -.,, ~21
Extra largl.' lfunlly morn. OPEN TIL 11 • IT"S FVN 1tl lfE"NICE/
nuu.qlve brick firrplnct'. ~ ~
JCia.. co:Ts
·~WALLACE
dining room plus a 20"x 20' '. ·
1
·
"'-'Ork.'\hcip $35.950. Hurry!
Call Red Carpet. Jtcnltor!t
54&-1'640
· .REALTORS
--lS:.446"'4141-
(0ptn Eveni"t•)
~~------~' FHA Assumable!! REDECORATED! -4 Bedroom 4 l!'ati.
Cu"'-om. profC!lsiona\ df('Or1 MESA VE ROE Formal Oinl09 Room
'.\ BR. 2 BA, family roo1n, $41 500 Costa Mti• School
huge comtr fplt•, plush cnr. ' • Di I
pet thruoul! Subnilt tow l'.cout\ft1I 3 bedroom. 2 hll:th str ct
tlrn,·n • $·12,!"100. 6-1?).IMOO. plu!t fa1nlly room on qutet Thi~ 1mn1ot·ulat" 2 stOf')'
I rul·ck-tll.lt' -rt1i'\"I. Unu!tal. hon1c .1l 'k1 has .. ·alk-ln ,
1
---------,
1
ly IRt;t<' bl.'<lroorn!t and rt ...... ~ "· l~ll:l' lnn1\ly room, YllWM ~ & C.O. sh111I'' ll'<'<'!t l'\t'l'~'\\'ht'n· 1u11! hu •\ 1n!I ln kltcho-n ~ , w r-...... _ Cnll Rt>d CarJK't. llc:-i1tors l(jl h•rl !n1• ~r1.I'('(>. C'all R~-d ':=======-== &l:rso&l 1opcn 1..'vl"'nlng11 Ca11"!!, 1t1•alln" ~ .~nst NSUlts 11nt JU!tt a pht1rle! ~"or that 1u•m unn1·r s;,o. Uj NMd" -:-.Pad""? Plact: an ad!
CA.I.I a wily • &42..5678. the Penny Pinch!!r. ,,C•:::l:..I .. ='·.:::==-----'
I
I
I
I
f
I
• ... # .. ·'."'," ... ' . . ....... ~ '
~"I: 8 DAil. Y Pll.OT lllur~lla~, Stpltmber 6, 19/J
I l , Hount for Sale !l ie ~ LI _ .... _._ ... _ ... _._,I~ [ "-'""''" !~I ...... , ... l~i I~ I
'1',G;;";";";';•;':;:;:;:;:;:;;.;;.I G;~•~n~e~r~a~l -------IG""e~n~•~r•~I------~
Fi9ht Inflation 4000 Sq. Ft.
Why Nol
a "New" Home?
N l~\V l'hll:~~ So .. v, 11 • ;\!.\\
' ho; 11·a11·r h<'(l1<'r • N l:'. \r I carP"tlllf-, NJ·:'.\ l'l<'J'l puinl.
N}'.\V d 1 . ..J11•;1 ~i1•·r, :~ :\1 :\\1
.-bedtwn1:., tl111<!y rooni. ]II"
ing 1,-Xl!H nnd z h,11hs. II llh
a NE:W dl•l:u:hi•d 2 ~·ar g:'lr·
llgC'. NE\\" ltH)r!<;t';'JllnC( ilnd
spr'inkk'l'S, Nl·'.\',' f(•r!C'Cs J.Jld
all for •
r.r(lw ~otu· own \'1•1;r1:1hlc"' Corona del Mar
and 01\ 11 YOUI' 01111 hOtH(' I •
r o•l'li V•Hlr fa01 il\• abut\ t'Ot' lhOSC' 11·ho appl"eClll{(> rlnn1 !~· frr1n1 th1~ 1itoduc1nit !\n,· 1·ustorn t'OOs~ruclion [lll'.I
i::::t'11f'n. plu·; rrlill tr1.'{'S. 1\1. •·xco•!lent rcrn1s. ~ bcdJ'O?J!IS.
u·a<•llv" ;: IX'd111nn1, 2 h:llh lr1n1ily l'O'l!ll, forn1al d1n1n.i:
hu1111• \11th fnn11ly 1'(l(n11 ~ t'lx\111, )!ll'g" g11n1e roorn
dlnirlJ.! :in•:i. New ca1·pelH1f;, ~u11J :i. .ttlo1·11)us panora1n1c
.\'f'1\ floor 111 k111·hen & ball\. tJ<'(•nn v!i:11·. hwtv~l·d 11;iti11. Sa1H:1 Ann PLUS
:1d1 h'1•ss -(;:.rd(·n Gr<>v.-. P.1•n1ovAl (If one non-strut•tur-
school d1s1rirt. l"'o do11·n. V,\ ~d pan i1inn ("xpands the
lt'1'n1.:>. $::1 ,.'iOQ. G:~7·:11UJ. l!iJnJl' n.x:1n1 10 a full 24x20
rua1pus roon1.
AND
SO'; financing currt'nlly
nvailablc a t approx. S•t,'/r.
To11 valul' at $155,000.
CALL 644-7211
2ND TIME
AROUND
If ynu rnls~ !hill home the U t
llnu.' op1)('1rtuni ty knocks
af:a1 11! Ist buyer did not
qualify .~ 011•nrr anxious to
srll \11\ nppniised at $32,000. :1 0l'1t1oontS, t~• baths,
large fan\ily room/kitchen,
cQrnho, 1vith built-ins and
breakfast bar . Vacant • rent
11·hlle "'niting for escrow to
close. S37-9lm.
Balboa Island
ISLAND CHARM
5 Br, 2 Ba, i;m. play room
renui.I un.it. Lg. sundeck,
too! Old world charm. lAlS
of wood, vault('d open be&m
liv rm. w/balcony. Xlnt
cond. 213 Topaz. $116,000.
Owner . 6~7604.
Balboe Penin:ioula
BAYVIEW
On the Peninsula
Spacious 5 bcdl'ooms \vith
dining 1'0001, loads or stor.
age. built-ins, nreplace.
(h\•ncr has 1novcd. Must be
sold, even the turn!ture goes.
Consider any trade M 8llb.
niit at $75,000. Good financ-
ing.
PACIFIC PROPERTIES
675-6TI2 or 548-8796
BA YVIE\V DUPLEX
2 BR. 2 BA. one year old.
2 Dble garages
Dana Point
FOR Sale: by 1JWne:r, Xlnt
('OUd , 2 HR, 2 BA, ta m rin,
wfw trpts, dr{>3, 2 01inl
ttOm marina, $38,000 .1 493-5029.
Fountain Valley
ELEGANT MANSION
5 BEDROOMS
Lovely. lovely trilev e l
w/suPf'r upgrndc:.'d shag &
drps. Trcn1~ndous sb;e fam
rm w/\vet bar & firepl.
Real neat, cheery kitch. and
one guest bd1·1n & bath
downstairs. In addition, 4
BR & 2 B1\ upstairs w/a
balcony off the master
suite. A truly tine hotne
only 1 yr old. People trans·
ferTed back to llawall.
I' 1llage Real [sta te
531-5800 < ::::.1 531·51DD
Huntington Beech
WE BUY HOMES
1. Cruili for your equity
2. WU! pick up back paymt1
3. No charge tor appr.
CALL US
FOR AN ESTIMATE
NO WAITING
CASH NOW so.93n
THE ROSE PARADE rs AT YOUR DOOR -~in this
3 bedl'IJl homt-. Impressive
wallpapered entry, gracious
living rm withe rich golden
colors of Indian Summer.
Large bedrms. alt purpose
kitch/fam rm for great get.
togethers with Jamily and
friends. $33,000. A must to
$69,500. WILL BUY 2,IXXJ Sq
ft. or living on a $30,0IXI lot.
4 blocks from the o;cean.
llard to tilKI in No . Laguna.
A home w/xlnt vu, 3 BR, 2
f\111 ba, rumpus nn_ & sml
den. -= Bia.
in this n1ost unusual famil y Agent • 548-2121
hon1e. ·l hed1'00n1s, den, C • Be h f a nl i l y r o om . t<.1 o s t I :~•~P~IS~l~r;•~no:;...:=;~•~<:::_ __
thoughtfully planned "'ilh a e DESPERATE e
dream kitchen for Mo!her, TRY VA all terms, on this 3
plus workshop, dark room, bedroom, family rooin, neiv-boa1 01· traile1· S1orage, play
--OLD MEXIC_O__ .... CALL now Th< Re• I
STARTS WITH A MODERN 1 -Esta~:..te~F_au-~· ~536-~250:..-::1:.., __
ACCENT · I m Pr•" Iv c REPOSSESSIONS courtyard entry, 2 wood buming fireplaces, din rm f or Information and location
for formal can d I el i g h t ot these i11A &. VA homes,
dinners, 4 large bedroom l'Ol:tnct -
BEAUTIFUL location -
SOUTH LAGUNA. 1 block
to beach. Newly remodeled
2 Bdrm, family rm, large
deek w/ocean view. Guest
apt. $62,500 firm. By ow!l(>r.
Call 213-721 -5115 rt a y s,
213-464-4686 eves. Sumn1er
rentals conslden.>d.
Nf'C•l a "l'ad"? .Pla ce <1n ndl
[=~INDEX) yard and access 10 Corona ly decorated home with a
del Mar's finest beaches. peek a t the ocean. $41 ,000.
$98,500 _ fee. 67H550. e RED CARPET. Realtors inc mru;t., •ulte, lturuly or KASABIAN'
• 497-1761, Laguna. game room plus bonus Reel Estate 962 ,,,. room. Decorated thruout ._.. I ··~ ............. )[iel withe colors ot a Mexican ASSUME F.H.A.
sunset. Prestige location. 4 BR lam" "' -M
Colleqe Park 'f he Real Estate Fair ·• LlY rm. un:'n ar.
Sl9'-613J ~~~c s~, n e: a r
MO<llts tor S110 . .•. .. llHI
MOC111l1r/Pr.l~ll Hemet 120
GREAT VIEW UNHlUI: liCl-'tl:S
A MOS1' r:XQUJSI1T. 4 •
BDRl\1. & L(;J-:. F:\:'.IJL\. IN MESA VERDE
BAYSHDRES
SpaL'ious family ho1ne on
pr inH' corner location
:1 Large bcdroon1s plus
largt' recreation rooni.
Be3 tttifullv landscaped patio
just listed!
S~3.T::i0
HARBOR
OLD FARM
HOUSE
IN a.>STA MESA YET;
unusual property, 141' front·
age x JOT dC'pth with 3 car
garage. 1' 1v o detached
n1u!ti·purpose buildings and
old fashioned farm style 3
bedroom, 1700 sq ft home.
Don"t m iss the \vine ccllar!
A steaJ at $35,000 -niay be
only 10~;. do1vn. Call for
1-on1ple!e deta ils.
546-5880 Open Eves.
~fl" HERITAGE
Delight
Finest 9.rt'8. in College Park.
Stones throw to all schools.
yet quiet, secluded street.
Strikingly landsca1Je(i . lots
of brick planters and ter ·
races. From warm, inviting
entry, stc>p into lush nC'\v
carpels. Rich paneling de.
IMMED. POSSESS.
3 BR, 2 ba. Comp. i:ectecor.,
new carpels. F ireplace.
Shady yard,
$35.T::iO . 10'if.. 00\VN
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 55MIOO *
cor. Crackling fireplace. PICTURE PRETTY Large bedrooms and family room. 2 baths. Real Value Tnp area of newer homes.
at $38.400. Call 546-ZBJ. Two-story ebal.!t~ has FR
OPE.N Tit 8 . IT'S FUN TO 9E NICE' \\'/"•et bar, bu1lt1ns, crpts,
!-·~ drps, 2 car gar. Vacant! 1 ' / \Valk to big park. $47.000.
I RED CARPET, Realtors,
"10-8836.
Corona cfel Mar Huntington· 841ach
a,_~., s~. ....,,500.
--GEMM---
mF Tustin Ave., N.B.
REALTORS 642.4623
ASSUME 6% Joan. 1 mi. to
beach, lf:(J(l sq. It. 2 stry,
professional landscaping.
$13,500 dwn., P & I $150.74
move in today, $36,500. Ph.
968·356.1
MNllt HDITIH Per Sill • . lU
Acrea11 tor ule ............ ISO
Ao-trl1111"t1 tor t•I• • 1S1 a11slnts1 Pr9perly . .. .. .. . .. • 114
ClmtllfY lt!t/CtYP11 . . ....• 15' (Dl'l'lmtrtlll Pr9ptr1y , .... . .. IY
COllCl1mlnl11rnt ter wile ........ 160 Oupll.Ul/Unlll 111t. • , .. , .. , , lil
Miiii.ts fl IM IMYICI •.• ,,,,,,, 164
I-P~y .............. 1" llMl111lrMrl Pro111ny ..•..• ,, • . 161
Loll fir $111 ... , ........... , 110
Mtbll• Mo11111Tr1111r ''"' •• 171 MO\IAll ln, Dellrf, kllOrT ...• 114 Otlllfl Ce. P'"'"'1Y .......... 11•
0111 of S"ll Pl"IPlrfY .. .. ... . 11'
A11M:MI, 1"1rrn1, Gr1v11 , , , lto
Anl 1111i. •llc~"'' ua RNI lttlll W1n!M .. 1'4
TOWNHOUSE 3 Br, crpts,
reftig, stove. Children.
Swim pool. Bushard/ Adan is.
Assume 77u Fl!A. Lo dn.
968-1486. , '~ f"11ancbtl • CALIFORNIA home 102-4 br, c_ _____ _J ·
3 ba, pool, $53,500. By ••1l1M11 0119ertvomy . ,.., .... 200
a ppnL only. 551-3834. Can e u1!neu W1n1t11 .............. 210 assume VA. 1nvtstrntn1 Opportunity ttt 1nvtslrn1n1 W111llcl ............ 2ao
RM. HOJ\1E. J.OCA"ll'~J) IN
Till·: f'J!'j£ST AP.EA Ll!-'
HARBOP.. VJJ~\r fill.I. . ...;,
Tiff: GOUH.;\'110:1' ~!TC!IE:-.'
\VJLL D E !. I (; HT THE
\\'ffI::, & THE \'J ~:\\' OF
THE QCE,\'.\I .~· l-IAR130ll.
\VITI-[ GLAJ\10R0u . ..; '.\'IGJ IT
VIEWS. \\'ILL i\ ;\I 1\ Z E
YOU. $12'1 .. ;tJtL
:-:1·1 un !lie golf cour se. 5
h··dJ'LKl111,.;, i ncludin~ rnaid's
iiuar!c•z-s. CJ;i<;.<:ic architer-
1u1\:, Syrarnoro• lrees. J.
COMPANY
REALTORS
s1~·cr, l!t44
673-1400
REALTORS START PACKING
Immcd. possess, on this de·
Jightful 3 bdrn1., 2 ba. home
in a beautiful setting, in
Corona Highlands. Profess.
decorated, immac. colKI.
V~· of the {)('f"an. Pticed
to sell!
6 BR + FR. DR. J ha, by MoM\' to Ll•R ............... 2.0
THE BIG WHOPPER Own'r lQ •t 60, .,5500 M11n1y W1ntff ................ 2$41
• · '"· .,., • • Morttll"• Tnul PMC11 •••.•• m
Huge 2,()(X)··sq rt single story 56-25TI 962-9650 no agts.
1·:q· 1.,riU'llge a nd excitingJo_.,._ .. .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.
11••1.vr \ri1h pr~u I ILaJ clesig11.
J::'\1·111:-h fl nt ~\;!.5,fl«}, TWO STORY
NEARLY NEW
$35,950
CHEAPER
THAN RENT
'Located a mong older custom
home's in "old" Huntington
Beacs. Tu•o bedrooms,
separate dininj(' and laundry
rt1on1s, cheerful living roon1.
Prime com er Jot \\'ith
detached garage. Priced at
$25,950. Call Now -842-2535.
with giant JX!OI, 4 Bedrooms,
1% baths. forn1al dining, i;;'';v;;i;;";;":;;;:;:;:;;;;;:;;; family room w/firepl, cov-
ered patio and 15· x 48' pool.
Lovely area, too. $49,995.
CALL 847-:ts..'\4.
L--... _ .. __,I~
HOlllOI N rnlthlcl .. JOO UNIQUE HOMES
REALTORS -
546-5990 PLEASE CALL
675.JOOO \Vhnt a buy! Four huge hcd-
1 RE CREATION rovn1s. Large. spacious &
I 1·ilerry kitchen. Private den. MINDED' Yard is big·big-big. Cul-de·
• • £<le Jo:·a11on closr to schools.
MORGAN REAL TY
67:1-6642 675-6459
DUPLEX, corner, charming,
by owner. 500 P oinsettia,
Open 1·5 daily.
1
Bo:ll •11g •. ~11u 111A . o·:iil,..ring. $(>,. 1oday, Cal! 847-6010, BALBOA ISLAND , , Tlu·~.~ 11r .. :111 <'l•f~' lJy this Cosfl Mesa
I
1
1·11· ,. :; t,..,,,•,,,,,11 h••nit·. Bi!: OPfNTIL9 ·1T'S FUN TOa£N1CEI Tr<tde 4 b<lrn1. custom,1;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;.
l !l't'! ·h,nt• •I •''WIH'l' Joi. Gale ~ deluxe' cornl'r So. Bayfront $36 EL ' I l»r 1~1;11 , 1;11 1r.11lrr. ('ov-home. for ocean view. quaJi-,950. MESA D MAR --. t h • 4 bd · Vacant 3 BR 2 BA, sp:>tless
I NEAR HARBOR HI 1·11 d i'" IP l:C:uv 111!11 10\1•. · Y ome: .~ o.r rms., in
C t I M E Id move-in cond., covert'd , j lq11 1~ 1111 .. r· .1~~llllH' 1011 .:; oronn r e ar or JTl('ra OPEN DAILY 1 to S l;llil·~I \'\ IOtJJL P n«••rl aLl'.::=========~1 B ay. $135,00Ct True equity. patio. Assum. ni% loan.
OWNER
TRANSFERRED
Says to sf'll his hartlly used
4 bedroom, 3 bat11 Parkside
1\1·0 story. This is the favor.
ile modf>l, \l'ith fonnal din·,
ing, huge family room wjJh
\VCt ba.:r . Prlr!'.'d $48,45o.
Terrifjr buy. CAlL 963-5621.
FIXER UPPER
POOL HOME
4 Bedroom; 1% bath, family
area and kit ch to the rear of
the house. On cul de sac
University Park
LovC'ly, a ir co nditioned 2
bdrm. Amhurst modrl in
Village t, available for im·
n1edia1e OCC'upaney. Spacious
patios o[f living roon1 and
bedrooms. Tastef6lly dee·
orated with fresh paint, "'all·
papc.-r and shag carpet. See
this today at S39.200.
Vision-
red hill
M0\1111 11nl11r'TI, •• , 30S
Mo11se1 '"'"· 1r wnt11rn. .. . . 310 C'""°mlnhHnt t11m ..•••..•.. llS CtndomJnlllfM 111ll11r'TI. • • .. . •• • l20
Cofltlo. furn. '' 11nl11r11. , ..... l1S
Townllllltt l11rn .... ,.. JJO
Townlloll•• llflfll"'· .. . ... lll
Town1101111, turn, or ""'""'· •. ,.. D11plellts t11111. •. .. .. .. .. )41
DvPlats unf11ra. ... .. .... lSO
Dllplel!n, '""'· tr ulll11m •.•.. lSJ Ap!L Ill"'. .. ........... , .... ,. »II "~'· 1111'1.o"' . .,. • ,. ... JO
"p11 •• tum. tr """'"'· ........ 310 11toom1 ...... ..... ..... .. .. 400
Aoorn a e .. 1'111 ............... 46S
Motelt. M1lt ll ................ 110
Gvesl Mo ........................ IU
S11rt1rtl9• Atfllllt ...... , ........ 420
V1clllo!I 11:91'11111 .. , , ....... 4U
11: ... 1111 fl Shi ................. 0
G•r•g" fir ................... llS Otlk l Aettlll , ................ 140 l i. 1584 Redla~dst'.\C.M. ,~'t·:~·~;!~; H1 •!111· h!i t'l'y ! PRIVATE ISLAND AsCkhloe'ster s.1.·.L-·ry sW.S~~~ek:.,1s. 2,0CO sq. 1 r" Br1lroor11 -:.. •'Pill)• -·-: • 1 DU Bdr 2 bath famil
I I 11aint1'd i11 ,\, oul , :1<·11 ""l"I ui-t.l/n1 1•·11s1uN 10B£N1C£1 NEWPORT BEACH Broker 673--6900 ft. 5 .. ms, " Y
slreet, lovely , No. Hunting. REAL TY
ton Beach. area close lo
lncl111Tl11I llttnl1l .. • . ..... ••. .• 450
$10••!1• ... . ... '"~ lttnl~lt Wl"IM , ... . 4'0 rm, hVlng rm, sewing nn.
1
1 ~~:~~·g.111~·;;2 :~~~ ';~~. 1:1::1.;~::r l ~\.3) ~ 1.t·a\'in~~-t~.~~~c~iatc or· Me.sa Verde and ~~n::::. ~.suitN: Golden \Ve-st College. Hard· A Company \Vith Vision
ly any lawn care. $34,900. Univ. Parle Center, Irvine
Mlsc•lllntOllt Atnll!t + ... , 4'l
I 11·ill h1'\p [111:111°·•·. ·'()l ' cupan(•y, <l BR. 5 BA luxury Close to Schools ldtch, new shag, sep. laun-\Vould be niuch more if prop. Call An;·time. 562-7500
erty \Vas up to par, CAU. •~O~ff~ic~c~hoo~~"~'!!!!!Al~M.,.to~8.,.P~M!!! -I~ e CALL ANYTIME • 1 '.! ~·l·ar old hon1c. i\1any de· 0 . t 1 d ctry area. Move in at once.
I 646-3928 or Eve. 673-4577 -·· · Ill.\(\ vus101a fc:i.llll'f'S have n qulc c u • e -sac ' Assume loan, or new VA . 1: ' ~ h,'r1 1h111ILin101h isoutstand-iinusuallylargehedrooms 3 -'-. 2959 Babb. Exactly as I he(lroon1s, 2 balh!i home ""
I LIVE ON THE int.: i1atcrfr ont honie • cus· i1·i1h ('(IVf'l'rd palio. recC'ntly advertised & spotle'S§. 1n111 fu l'nilure & 191/i Cruiser 1 "1,=. ME~A VERDE _ 4
Ay FRONT rcnccor3t1'd. S-11.500. Cal "" .NU "~
It B I liwl1ldetl. Excellent lcrn1s. !',cd Carpet Re a I t 0 r 5 Bedroom, 2 beth . .fireplace.
}'inanl·111i.: !'·' p1~11Jl,~n1. Va .~li:i.000. Also availublc Ull· :'!~f .... ~rl.0 .. ~===~--1800 SCI. ft . on cul-de-sac ) '· fun11 s!1<·d. Ynl' 111fu · eall : street One of a kind. 6% ' REDUCED TO 'ra11 1 r!•J\\, tl~<o\•· 111 l1<'lurel _1;4:c''_.:·7.c1'..::2. ~* BAYCREST * "''".·"m able loan, o· ION-. _..;111.,ol ( ;11\'~r'()u:-1·ir111 or ... ~....... • 1«
l>ay 1111d li:_u·IM1r l'n!ran«i~. ;; $2850 DOWN!! ON A BUDGET do"11. 1653 P a:lau. Do not $49 1950 Bt-tlro•l111s, rirr anrl slip for La~c "-Bit. 3 ha. lamily disturb tM1ant, appt. only.
. Super shru·p 4 hdi·ni plus a 1ari:::1• IJ()<i !. Sl75.Cffl. ASSUME 7°/o horn" on a IE:"c .. 1vell located $21,500. CONTINENTAL CON-1
846-3377.
I h\1);£' h1n1ily l'!llllll S£'lh·l' PETE BARRETT LOAN!! '.~1 ·11~1~~~~~ ,11~:v:;,;~0t; ~th.~ J~~r: l %
, h,,\nJ:!" t r n 11 ~ r •' r 1· {' d 1111· . • k l 69 = s CELLO · Pool $43 750
I l 1,,. t 111 REALTOR 0 BR <'" b•th· pool GI "l!lc s.'lC'. s .. 1....,. 25.750. MONTI' CON-••••• , • n1CliHl£'y. J , ~1nut lllll· --•1 ·• ~ ~. , " dlr H. Gr+:':<rT fnniily hnnt"I 642•5200 rc~"lle. no quahfy111g, no CORBIN-MARTIN 00 • 3 Bedroom. 1·1
• bath, Not far from ocean in this
conipletelv ll'o:':-:ll .. ]Q<_•Htv 1 f>(>lnt~. C!il-de-sac, \\'alk to Realtors 644-7662 $1.q2 prr mn. 159 Yorktown. rambling Vermont farm·
011 ;1 rui-t11~-:·11· ~t:'!'f't. :: ~ !<chool. \\'on 't la.~t at $23,500 -AD-ULT .,.,ON-DO Costa Mesa Realty style 5 beodroom home. Wind·
vcnr:-nld. ('ill rrw .op I -Call no1r! 6·!$--8100 fa' * 548-nll * ing sta.J.rcase to ma ster · * 2 ON A LOT * \'. ,•!1 o·hrbhousc, pool and P"'· q,_•t-'th co--·t~· po1nt t11'·11t ~·1~1-\q!,I 1 I . After 6 P M. Call 557-4617 ............. ~ \\, "v"''"° '"" ~ s t 1 ~ ' !'R \ ISleN I ii I!.!" i..'l·ee ns. a 1 r con· arro and vani1y bath. COR· I -·' 11 1"111<"~ 1 ' -' ' V 1-L:M'SJ'd & Co rl!!;une<l. 2 bedroom, 1 ~~ GOURMET
I 1111 k t1• J .iil'1 ~hr11 1p1n:.:: 1r1:~.11 11rio1 ~~ ' CUSTOM BUILT 1-IOME OON BL.EU ! lnr 11• •;1, ,\ 111 .. ,,nu :'\11111 . . h:1t:1 i1·i111 iln all hui\! in On corner lot. CM Back Bay l..itchC'll has unique "island
I Walk er e Lee ( nnd !l('•\ !~ pa1nl<'d , llt'.' ,. JACUZZI TIM-E kl!ChC11 Only $22.950. Call area, 4 Br. & 2 Ba upstairs, ("()()i< Center." Country style U '"'I' ~lr,,1,, .. : IX''ttl!ilHl ilr•! Cnrpcl, Realto r s 1. d . •. h family room. crackling tire-
'
.'" I '' · \ I th th , ''6 '6'0 1v. rm, 10. rm., 1tc en, ~ e ~~ [ ' .;••11t!• (I. :! \ .,1· ,::::1.1' ~G!.l,500 , l'JJ."t' 11·1 evC'ry ing ;,.. .... Fam., den & Ba downstair s. place in adult living room, !--EASTSIDE---Cnl!. t]7:1 ·:;~,; (i7::.~o~~i El'r:<. UC'.i utlftJlly decorated 3 -ASSUME 5112 °/o FHA Lots of closct space. Lrg plus a SPARKLING CUS. · ''"'1t·,•·111t. 2 h:ith r.1e~a B DO dbl z · TOM POOL. Only $4.1,750,
$25 250
v1'rrlC' dream home. Only 2 1:1:. 2 A CON ., just e car gar.. palio
1
$7:i .. -.oo. .'.lnd st'll<'rs arc rcch'.!('Qrated, dbl. ga r covers. Citnis tre es. buys it all. No gim micks 4
(., .. , <.'t'"tn" '-nme tiir 1.ltf' niotii·r1tf'd. C;ill Red Ca""'t, 11'/C'lect. open£'r . E nd uni! Woodland Sehl dis Ir i c t . you own the land. lfurry, it uuu '" '' " R 1 oo-8080 1 ···~ facing pool. Only $2.1.000. 187,500 Owner 548-4732 or 11'0n't last. BKR 962-5511.
1
1
• 11c11 !~111•i:,; ,,,. pi. ,,,:inl ep ~ors (>'<;}--0 Pr n 01vni:>1·/Brk. r<17-4130. 531~0 ~ retiren1t'111 ho1111· inr 1hc ''vcn1ngsl Parents Retreat "1 ot1k,w«k \\'."' 10 '"''""" 1 -tw~o~.o-N-.-A---L-O_T_ ~First Time Offered $23,250 "By·TL..Sea"
& bus hne. 01vncr l\1ay hl•lri ! PRICE SLASHED Bcuulll,tl Ml' . ..a Vrrde 3 BR. I llll:"' fi n:inc<'. !O lfi-7711 orcnl I\',\ IPrn1~. S32.000. RC'nt $170 2 BA + fan1ily room. Only Cozy home on R-2 comer lot. $46 900
. evt•s. 20.fl \\'estl'li [f !Jr $2,000 011 1111.-. ht11)1!' n»ar thC' 1 ,,,·ii. C:1 1J 54{i-fl022 S<l.1/iOCI. Nice trees &. large, clear •
oPEN TIL 11 • ir ~ FuN ro at Nrcr 1,1_.." h. ; l\ln,_~·.silerl bPrl· Ginny Morrison, Rltr. bl<lv;. site for anogher unit.
111 rrioro1 ~ ~ .. 11· pr!lt11 111 ;1nrl \!Ut. 1,---... 11111~--.,. * ;1,j'j.~l:'.0 * CALL '-"' 646·l414
J,1,.,1 n1utr11c11an('(' la\111:; and "'."." 91~ ~
' """'"'': Low ""'"I~ I""'.'.'"' Walker & lee MESA VERDE-41""6C. ~·!I ptltc Of S2:; . .J.J0. 1akr fll•l E&T •T• WALK TO SHOPPING REA.I.TY l'='=~~=:=;~E";:"'""'"'I advanla:.:l'. Call Si 2-:.l5.'{1. /-4 b<'droon1 2 bath hon1f', Near Newport P••I Offle•
TAKE-OVER--OPENTIL9 • ITS F-UN roOENICEI SHAOY-OEAL! large l!vlng room wi th SA 1
EXISTING LOAN fr:~.. 1 Trf'C'S evcry11·herc> on this fireplace. unique tile in QUICK LE. LJ>v<{~' 4 ix:•t'lroOnl, 2 bath r r. ehol('C i\·!('Sa Verde lot. kitchen. Lots Of shade and a (h\'ncr's request _ Bring
home in largt' irn:ogul<i r \ , Lo\'L'IY 4 l)('droon1. 2 bath brick patio. $36.500. Call offers! Beautifully kept 3
Mesa Vt'rde lo!. T;,1ke ovrr L ·_' , hon1c-plus !an1ily room Red Caf1X'I, R c a 1 t 0 r .s ' lx-.:lroo m 2 bath home with
subject to e:-:1.stinp; \'.\ lo;1n • rrir.:t'.'d lo 111ovc in a hurry a t 546-S640 ail the modem <.'Onveniences.
a l S~'l',i, To1 al f1ru.;I' $43.~.JO. VANISHING $36.~.i()(). Call P.cd Carpet, NO CASI-I 00\VN VA . truly Covercd patio and man!.
Call Red Carpel. J{J..'altors l?<'ul tors 6 l:>-.S080 ( o Pen lovely home, $27,500. Call cured yard. Owner will help
645-8080 (open evenings). BREED cvcning.,<_1 _~~~ 546-0022 • financl', $36,950. CALL
DUPLEX '* Newport Heights * WALKER & LEE >15-8424 SouthCo Realtors.
:\ .coro,nn dt') !llar , duple--.: Vt1(';1111. lmn1f'f1, occupa ncv R&\L ESTATE fASfSIDE
90°/o FINANCING w1tlt ·• tJ<dnxt m, 2 """' .: HK 2 ha. E."ru I"'· Joi. Balboa lsl•no "'
f'H\'th'!'S unl,t u1 an 1rl('al Con1p!C'tely r1:mOOC'lcd, (hvn-COSTA MESA s•/20/o INTEREST f:innl.l' locnlton under $90,000 I'!' rlcsperalr! 2Brand New Custom J-lomes.
Only $89.500. BALBOA BAY PROP 4 BR, 2 BA, clOSi.' to Back , Salisbury CALL 644.7211 * 642•7491 * . Bay, Cpts, <hi», l•rnhcat>
lng, sprinklers, fences a. 11
included! $44 ,950. Drive b)'
246 & 248 E. 22nrl St. &f>.6177
BY O\VNE R • Gorgcout
Me~ Verde 5 BR, 2800 11q.
Real!~
*BALBOA ISLAND*
Good 2 bdrm. h0111e with fl. Jfuge country kit. Bltn
sir'ij:lC c1tr garage. Open f!lectronlc oven & bbq. Cull!.
beam ct·il., frpl.; attr. features. 150 yrds to country
1m1\o; ~·/w carp.; nice Joe. ~d~u~h.c.!,$15~,000,,:;·~55~-~7~7'""-'~~ near bay. "'.
FULL PRICE * BY OWNER: Beautlfully
dCCOMlled 4 BR. fam rm,
3 BA, romp w/bltins, lirepl
$5 500 & lrg pool. Must see to app. 8, ,\sklo• only 142.000. 557-4783
TRIPLEX EASTS IDE
2 .bdrm house t 2 • 1 bdnn EX ECUS!VE WJTI! •
Salisbury
R•·.ill~
apl!I. Newly dee.. drp1 &:
crpts. Huge lot wtroom to
build, 1$,000 S4H l.24
EASTSlOE COSTA MESA
$48e(), d-Own lo VA 7f,, loan.
$230 tier mo. A.Stent, 646-6W
Prine. only.
INTERIOR
DECORATOR'S HOME
Tree lined sin-et leads to this
tastefuJly decorated 3BR
(or 2 + den) home featuring
oOalcs Qf extras! Heavy
shag crptg, custm drapes,
a!r-concl unil, 1n o d e r n
kitchen. Arched brick entry
le1tds !o cozy den. On large
lot ne(lr l'thoppim:. Bnrgu\11
at $26,000. CALL today.
l1rwln realty Inc.
ff8 4405 (24 hrs)
GREAT ST ARTER
HOME
$1,100. DOWN
Benutlfu\ly carpeted nlld
drtlt>e<I, on lnrgc kif. A 11
cl<drlc. W'g<) patio and
muC'b, much mon".
' l'l''illll'•mm ff2.4i ( l:r.J ~JO)
Al\Y day I< the BEST DAY .. ~"'!"~~I!!!'!""!"':!"!' run an ad! Don't delay. . 111e 1'.f(est draw tn ~ We11t.
call um; 642-5611, ,e Dally Pilot CluoUled
EXECUTIVE ·
· EXCLUSIVE .
AnAO•IKll'l'I_. ................ JIC
C•rf of Th•nlu/ln Mtmtrlvm MS
l."9•1 Me llen • .. .. 110 · EXCELLE~'T
Executive honl<' in C'Xclusive I' lf\b ! 'f'ln11e Roek, 4 BR. Xlnt lo-PwsoNl1
ca1lon near park & pool 1vith '--------'
hitl vie1v. Ask for Gertrud,
833-3380.
Auto tr1nipor!llton
Pet'IOn•I• ., , , , , . , ,
$DCl•I Clubl •.•..•.
Tr1•tl
m
·~ "' ........ $40 ,.-.... -... ----,l[S]
F011nd (I••• Ith) . • • . .. .. • .. • J50 Lot! . .,,.. US
wt<Ud~ ]~
Racquet ('\Uh 3 bl completelY I sc11oo1~ 1. '""""c110nt _ ....... 571
upgra<lNI & lush decor in I Th•~1nc~• · · · · " ·· ·, MO
prime a rea -to see it is to
1 1
GC'J
LOVf; IT ~ $4600 down. , . Servk:es Md Repein . ~
Walker &Lee ···~ llflll
2100 Sq Ft-2 STORY
located In THE RANCH
Assume 7'h% Lonn
Must Sell . $48,500
Save Broker Fee
OPEN HOUSE. 551-2300
51rvkt tllrt CIOJY •.• . , ..... .00
Job W1ntMI, IMll ............ 700
JoD W1nflcl, l't rn•I• , , .. , ..•.. 101
J obi W1n11c1, M81' .. .. .. ... 104
M1l1t W1ntld, MAI' • ... JIO
L---___,l,l§J
An1iq11es .. ., , .. • ....• toO
APPlllllCts . .. .. . .. . . I02
AvclMn . .. • . . . . . .... . 1!M
&1111111119 M•terl11t ............ '°'
CllMl'll & E<11ulpmtnl , , , .• , , • , . IOI
1"1r111!11r1 ...•.•........ 110
G•r•t• st11 . . . • . . • . . • . . . . • . . •n OWNER, 3 BR, 2 BA, vac, M11111t1tlll Goot11 .............. 114
$1950 dwn 7% VA assum. J...iry ' .. · .. · · · ·· · · · •u
...._.. •. t nvrn•~ $m Mnl'lln.rt ................... , 116
I U'UD ......... tn(). Mbc•lll-····••••••••·••••• Ill 5.52-95()3. Ml1Ctll.,1tt111 W1nlld . . . . .. . . 120
MMk•I 1n1lnlltltfttl . • . .• . •• . • m Otllc• •11mllw,..lf.1111!p ••....•.. 124
""""'~"· .. " .. .. • " .. .. • t26 kwlnt M.clll•" • .. .. .. . .. .. .. 121
Lagun• Beach
OCEANFRONT
60 x approx. 240 rt. to niean
high tide. lltep OU! onto your
own sandy beach. Would you
be'1ieve ""e can gct you !his
outstanding hon1esite tor just
$49.SIXl??
vMtan
REAL ESTATE
J-190 Glenneyre St.
494-M73 ~16
"Overlooking !he Pacific"
~fagnificent Monarch Bay
Terrace 4 Br. 3',ii ~ home.
All redwood & g l as s .
C u s to n1 el eg n nce
lhrould'IOUt. OUc.red o l
$310,000.
GRUBB & ELLIS
Realtor•
28itl E. C~t. Hwy., Cdl\.t
675-70IO
s,.r11"' ~ ................ •• 11tr1, ll:11t111r1111, aar ........ m
.............................. f'4
TV, 11: .. lt, Hl·•I, SI-...... IU
L--... _ .... _-~lrB
Pets, lhntrll ............. , " . • Qt Wt ...................... UJ
Dlt• .......................... U4
•kll .............. ....... . ISS HenM .......................... u.
Lttltsttck . , . • • • • . .. • . . . . ISi
1-~1~
Otntf•I ......... , ..........•. tlO
... II, M1lnf,flll"'llCI . , . ... . . t01
8Nll/M1ri1H1 111•11" ••.•. • ·, •,, t04 1•11•, ,. ... r .................. ""
eo.i1, 11:en1/Cl'l1rl•r •....••. , . tot ................................ "'
Ifft" SllilMfDKlrt ............ '10 8fltt, ...... a Ski .,,,. ....... tll a .. 1.. Ster"' .. , ......... ,. .. tU
~T_..ut_1_;on~lri1
Arrcrlft ....................... tll C.'"'9rt, S1k/ll:lfll .......... nt "'"'r. ..... ICIMltn •• ". • • • ftS tMctt Cln .................. ,,.
Gr •• '
V.lu. ,.,..,. ... """" ................ '" MeiOI" "'-' • • • • • .. • • .. • • • • • • "° Sea 1e.mtce Carden •lome. Trtlltn. ,~...., ................ "° • TNlltrt. UttlflY ....... ,...... HJ ·Netl.l' oceanfront community. _,. Stnk• a Jt1m ........ M
UPIP'&ded 2 bdrm, 2 bBlh §]
wHh den. \Valk to COmfl'!U· ~.., '* I r;,.
nlty center with tennlll IL-------'· .,..
courts A pool. Pro~ltion 201 .....,., ........................ ,.
ha11 cur1nUed dcvcrupmcnt n AMM1111t/Clmkt ............ ,. m
this area, so values should °""' 11111• ..... ~ ............ '"
toar In lhc near ru1urc .. ~=:t ~~· .. ~.~.::::::::::. ;:
$55,liOO. brk, 494-8003. "'" .......................... "' TARBELL -..,_ ............... , .. "' _.. ~lei .. "'"' ....... :"' ',,,. •• Tr11de? Out Trader'• ..,_. • .,.... ...... .,, ....... ,.. .... -w "'". ...... ~ .............. t"' Pmdllt column 11 for Y®I Alltrttt ,. .................... ,.
5 llnu 1 5 days 1.or 5 bucks. w.. UMlll ... •• · .. · • · • · ·" • · · • "'
:•
llEST
llllYS!
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Thur~ay, Stpttmber b, 1973 DAILV PILOT 39 1~~=1 ~~=1 ~~~1 ---~~~~~=11 ~~~~~~~~~~1-1~1 I -··-l~ [ -..... l~ [ _ ..... l~ I ~~.. I~ I _ ... _ 1~1 1:. ___ ... _-._1 ~-"'-I~! -.. ; ... "" J~I -. ...... I~ !~;;;;;;;;~-~I 300 Houses Unfurn. , ;.:;;,.;;;;.;.;;...;,,.. ____ JO_S Houses Unfurn. 305 Houses Unturn. 305 L .. un• S.ac:h Newport S.1ch Newport t1etghtt Income Property 166 HOUMI Furnia.Md 1 •
:;;;.;.;:.;;,;;...,;;.;.. _____ 1 Irvin• Santa Ana
• 142.500 * Ha bo v· ASSUME !II VA 3 BR, 2 NEW 4 PLEX Ba it.... Island 1 -;;;::;;======;1~;;-;.::;-;:::;;;:;-;;:;;:;~ Sharp 2 BR. So. Laguna r r teW BA, Fton Rm, Ip, on cul-<le. • 3 BR, l Ba, adUll$. All l'IE!w l• LG. Nl.'W T"Tih~. 0y,.,. &
home. Wa.lk to beach. Homes sac, $45,000 646-1514 cir r.r:uld nt!W, Spanish motif. 3 ill DIAJ.10NO.E'urn. 2 br, 2 pa.Int, rugs, custom 111"1>"~ ~ BR.,.~ Im .. , .... ~r'175 t.fatn, 3 br, ll, oa , ail i•IC'(·t. * SM.950 * Sh ...... Mon!""!O AL--'--.' _,,_, __ ,,_~_._no_~··~·-··----BR. 2 ba. deluxe unit ba, 2 car gur, recel s~l trplc, paUo, g_ar, stove . .$39a ~BR .,2 ~ ba ....... $3.)51450 pn. patio, cl bl Jell!', l"rpt., 4 BR. hon.1e, Norlh Laguna .... ,. -.. '' ~·vv•u 0 w/trplc., & 3 2-BR units ea. recJee., winier l't'nlfl £(1J. DESPERATE Lae 417 Narc1113u11. 644-0924. ! Utt , J b:i, dl·n, A C ... $275 drps, bi l in~. J).){•l. fl75. mo.
PLACE REJ\LTY bath , v~ry an:dous owner range \V/patlo or sun deck . per mo. 673-6733 or 673-3427. 2 BD"'I, '"'''· d'ps, frplc, 2 Bit. 2 oaihs, fam rn1. S350 5SZ."':'~T. 4!W-970-1 494_g729 will lease opt)on for $1000 F:astslde Costa Mesa nr. 1 bl 5 Rl:.'LIABLE , R.L'SPON· ""' 3 IJfl 2 h •·•oo •·~ option money nnd onlv ~.1::11 OPEN JIOUSJ::: Sun. Se1>t 9. H B •-t 123 CORAL · Very des ra e SIBLE WORKING ADULTS refrl~ bUns garage. $300. · .. b<il s •• · · ••• • · · #'I H~--~F~-----1
L N I I ' ~ 1073 I 12 I 5 F Newport tlJ.. liuyer gets"" 3 BR 2 BA Muse, students ,,--, ., '' 5 Br Home by ·~ M'•.....,l"!'rite o:A'> =. 4 llR. 2 h1HJ1ll .....••.•. $-175 ouses urn. or •1un• llU• per monlh rent, lklow lhe roni 0 pnt. or user tax depredation. Ask· OK .Winter or ..... Jy. fi44...48.II '-~ 4 ""u ·a-·· ...........,.,. 3 · U f 3 10 mark(.•!. Avaliab!e now. sale by OWlll'r. 3 Br, 2 Bn, 1 SUO 000 Milke ofter' .,. 9-15. Will take extremely 3 BR. 2 BA., tr1>1c., crpts., ' Lil{. 2 b~., ~ir cond. · · sz75 n urn.
LEASE/Option. 3 llR, 2 ba . I 6'1S-T.?25. l1>CSO family rrn, built-ins, ng ' . . :1)6 APOLENA, BAL. IS. good care of home!! W11Hng .1 ' bl" I 1375 v
with pool la.ell. Shu.r11 l11n1l· new ca1'PCI & drapes, CAL L Ci) '46·2414 3 BR, winter, ulll. incl., to go to $300. ~··414 "~!i.J;a:f. s:4.oo.'lii 1s1on-I G·;;';;";;";;';;";;l ;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;~1 ly ho1ne wllt1 view.
1
fireplace, eictra lnrge pool 91 •/•.,.. family. $300. 6'5-6299. 8414771 1• ,Pl.ACF.: REALTY a1ze lot, 85X130. Ca 11 ~ CHARMING 1 BR house, Lilkl Isl€', 3 DH . 2 ba. yearly.
494-97CM '19"-97'29 968-4m or 532.4997. Prln. R!ALTY B•lboa Penin•ul• beaut. garden. $2'..!5. Adults. d h•11
Lido ls.le only. N••r Ntwporl P••I Office BAYIBONT yearly 5 BR no pet or child. 673-4169 re I NS'~ l~~~;·h. 3 BH, 2 ba. Un. Tu-s~t-ln--------ILots for S.1e · 170 comp furn newly decor & Cost• Mesa fu1'll . l'rl y. $:125.
*COUNTRY CHARM* lleW cpts. Prl beach & pier. Cd1.t 3 BR, 2 ba., VlC\V, Furn.
3.100 Sq. 1''1.. family llvablllty. Hills & Horses NE\VPORT BEACH VIEW Accommodallon11 lor t lrg & We Speciali%e in Newport VIEW 3 BEDROOM liEALTY $500 Alo/yearly.
4 BR/4 ba. I-luge Hv . rm.. LOT Over looks Bay ocean 2 small boats no pels $7';.'.(l Beach • Corona del Mar • home in ~funtington Hills. A Conipany \\'ith Vislon
rec. rm., din, rni.; garden 3 CUstom view homes now & Lido Isle, Sac. $39,500 mo. 673-9045; 673-6055. & Laguna, Our Rental Ser· Family room, covered & Univ. Pnrk Cr-nter, Irvine associated views. Decor ll t 0 r l'Ond. GRAND OPENING under comtruclion and open _9.,._3_l>l~~-=~-~ DELIGHTFUL. 2 BR. faces vice is FREE to You! Try encloSC!d putio -S2SO month. Call ,\nY:irn<', 552•7500 $152,500. Newport Bay Towers tor you r inspa1K>n. Features 68xll.O t..ar. 16U7 C.Ornwall pk. Slepa to heh & bay, by Nu· View! Please phone 545-9491 Olfict" hluus s A'-1 lo 8 P~1 BROKERS -RE Al TOQ:S
102~ W Balboc t.7J 16t) * $79,500 * 1 a: 2 BEDROOM include 4 BR, 3 BA, 3 car Nev.1>0rt Beach. Nr. shop. v.·eek or month. 640-8424 or NU-VIEW RENTALS
panlah style home on lar'gi? CONOO?i-1lNIUM HOti-IES gar, w/bars. 4 Ton A/C., ping. Owne.r. 67U2!13. 675-6456. 673-40:l0 or 494-3248
tot . 3 BR & den, open B.ayfninl Jlomes micro wave ovens + every 1 !>ea.mi, lntereltt.ing rpl . Near Boat Slips exlrn imaginable. Carpe(s Mountain, 0.Hrt 2BR + den. frplc, db YES, \\'J:: HAVE llENTALS
Jo.·lay ' r ht> or srlVice Corona del Mar
Lldo tennis ct. ,.~ull Seeuri!y Highrise anrl landscaping also lllC'ld. RffOrt 174 Garage. $260. mo. Sept-
LIOO REALTY Steel & concrete construction 7~'i:i Loan avail. Bring your•----------June. 838--5824 1,1 :>tll\'ing ·I ,
YUiii' •11.L:>Lll(! lle<'ds? lfARBOUR Vu If lls ~~h .. i own horse and move in next BEAR Valley ski & rec.
3377*Via Lido. N'pt Ocnch 2Private Balconies . month !! Open H<MN! Daily. area. Ow"ner leaving coun· *ScCl!p1AR17MlNJGu;eB"~ihl ~2 Be:; ',-,G,!,·:,·! 10•,,R_,,',"',·00•.,. 111165,,.·,· .~.
• -~-· _673-7300 * garage SJWH'es per unit. Ca.II Broker ~/832-5141 j try, must sacri~ice lease · · ,)IJ • " • ·~ w '"" .;7-500.1 noor top sundeek ot drive by 12812 Barrett hold , below appr~ valu~. gar., fplc, 673-9508. NICE 2 BR. lri. $160. Avl.
Ho<IH•* Apia. * 145·0111 *
fl\:1::1 5::15.s450 B~ 2 Ba, ffardcne~. s.).iO • ulsl furn, $450 + 11111 unfut'll .
673-3267 &H-48!);, or call
558-3944 13obi-PrlliL ~ • Unusual Opportunity ro Pur· Lane N 'T'u.~tin Hills purchase option avail., will 3 BR, 2~ BA New remod. Ne11• paint, singles & pet.
3 BR, 2 BA home chase Bayfront ProJ)('rty in W
1
• .' · consider any offr, 548-4971 Int. $305/MO. \Vinter. 305 M. VY.ROE 3 BR .. t~.M. 2 Laguna Beac h
AKenl , e75-0I23 Newporl Beach. es minster R 1 E 1 Mont{'ro, 879-lm or 879-5991 BACH $100, ful'n 1 BR $125 BA $325 F.P. BBQ. D/\V,
., d I M 310 1·ern,ndo Rd NB ea s a!e Conoplet", .. ti.I. pd. Avl, -... fnmily home. '$350 MO. unr. 3 BR ,'!,; den, 2 mtse e •r "' ' · OWNER $2500 dn $350 mo Exchange BAY VlEW 5 Br, 3 Ba, frplc, 2• " be 1·-200" ALA Rentals 642-8383 ba, 2-sly view homl! --'."'1~eullor 675-8551 2 l82 d•l>whr. $450. mo. "'inLeo·. ,.URN BR on ach s1,·r $800 M • BY Owner, 4 BR, !·,>no •m, total. Showcase 3 br, ba. c.,,,1,.,,,,0 " "" • / 'un·t 'd · ", . · F: 1945" Oceanfront i o. .,
""""'"' G'"•• GI Louo. ' BLUFFS A/C. Needs v.'Ork. 7'1~ GI MR. Broker, what have you J.>U"'""" 3PAB•R-w21f atB·.A · pbai · ,..,nc 3 BR, Jl:l BA, xtl'a big !st 'Vest!'rr1 \lank Bld!!. ,Bdrm., furnished -.. ~ 8°'11 03 f h f 6 Id 2 · "' on ay """'" F/rm, Jplc, gar .. aln1os! 1:1 u I · I' • r · 't r f n= 1 !'J40.-3000 loan. ,)J-• or. exc a.nge or yr. o FURN duplex. 3 br, ba, Kids & pC'ls OK. Avail nQ'.I'. 1 r k 1 k bo 1 n ver.~11v ·1n<, 1'\·1111• an ront, uni. ~ mo.
CONDO office bldg. & 3 units on ': ~io.. winter n:lal. $:!25. ALA R 1 I 642_.383 1 • or pr g rue s, as, Days ~552·7000 Nights R. & loft. acre in San Ge ...... ~.. -en a s can1pers, garden, etc. $250 Agt. 494-9704 <19-l-9729. Mission Viejo
l.MMA.C. 4 l.\R.. 2 13A air shg ctn• ma5e""r spr1t1rs cust
drps, cov patio. by owner
5116-4411.
AT REDUCED PRICE Grosses $37,000 ,_, .• • -. ·-.,,.-. ..__ ·LANDLORDS$-n10. 1st & last nio. + $50. -r I~ 714:644--09l6 · Corona del Mar ---.. " 549-0218. UNIV. P:1rk 3 Br, 2 ~a. Newport B•ach Lowes! price in the blurt. MabllaHam. tilllil Let US rent UR properties. ":~~~~~"'°~~-I a lrlum. Nr. pool & tennis.1--'--------
4 hr, 2'1ii: ba, kitchen w/fam 1 ,~---~-;;;;;;;;;;; Real Estate Wanted 184 CH[NA Cove, winter lease 3 We work with you. FEE ADU~T 2 Bil, 2 BA, l sty. Newly painted. A\'all Sep! 3 BR, 2 BA condo, pvt . patio, rm. "\\I"' pt.an in the plaza. hr 2 bn, ON'!an vu. $400 mo FREE. Many O ients. Call t.-IaniC'l.lrcd ~nds, healed 15th. 552-7n7 aftC'r 3:30 bltns, crpl.!1 & dn>s, pool.
Lo\\·est lease hotd, taxes & HOlt1E or 4 units in San 544-{il30, 673-7838 prior to vacancy. Savr $$. pool, convenient Joe., many $350 213:799-7846
maintenance w/upgra~ Mobile Homes Clemente, Dana Point, or Cost.1 Mesa $ ALA RENTALS $ ~~r~· No pets. S2SO mo, Laguna Be_•_<_h ____ Condominiums
crpt, \val! paper, paneling Capistrano. Have $20,000 lot Newport & Bay, Of 642-$383 ·-U f 320
& fL'1ures. Offered by owner For S..le 125 in gd, Flint Ridge/Pasadena 1 BDRM turn home. 337 Ogle BEAUT. 3 BR, crpts, drps, 2 OCEAN vicow honle, Beaut. 21 ___ n_u_r_n_. -----
NE\VPORT Crest Cond_o at $49.900. Comparable to area+ cash as clolvn. ll44 St, Costa Mesa. $15.5. Call B.1lboa fsl•nd car gar, clOSi! to schools, BR, 2 BA, den <Areh 8"ach d M v.·_lspectncular panoramic listings from $52500 to 21' ARISTOCRAT, comp, Panorama Dr., Arcadia 522-3745 South Coast Plaza, $300 mo. Hgts ' home . Shag-cpl'g, Corona •I ar view of Newport Harbor. S55 000 E . & A '·1 rnalntained, al l the l'xtras, 91 546-9826 be ·r r d l-1ove in immed. 3 BR, . , . , ~P·Y va1. /'IO'A'. plus. Only $2900. Ready to ~000"'==~~~~~~ Laguna •--,.. LGE deluxe 3 Br. 2 Ba, shag , open an1 ce1 ln~!'i. nc NEW luxury condo. Seclud· Call 642 4589 -;-; ~ " c.,,1,, drp•, blrn•. Can f"rn. COLLEGE p k 3 yard 1310 mo 49+-TIO!I fomu1I dining rn1. $2000. • · · roll. ~ aft 5 pm, :J>79 WANTED Residential Lot .... ar · BR, 2 · · · eel, walk to Oiintt Cove. 2
hl'low market price. Pri \1 CARMEL MODEL Thurin, Apt No. 2, Costa 5000 to 6000 sq. ft . HB. area. \\'INTER rental, cha"rming 1 ~=---· ~"~ly~675-Q __ l~58___ BA, new crpt'g drps, & Luxury oceanfront, Clin Dr. BR, 2 ba. $400 lt1o. Agent,
Pty. 640.f.IOOS. VIEW Mesa or inquire at 2079 Will pay cash, call aft 6 PM home, 2 BR, 2 BA, ideal for partially furn. 963-4169, 9-6 1500 sq. ft, viev.-s, lrplc, 642-2668.
60' BAY FRONT--Outstanding lf.V. 1lonies: 3 Thurin. N~d fast sale. _586-&1 __ 4_1. _______ teachers. 880 Park Ave. B.1ycr•st pm daily. e le vator, sub!C>1i-anean ~~~. ~------
for yoo & your ya ch 1 . bdrms.. family rm., lush MOBILE Home, 2 BR, 2 BA. 494-5792. '·4-9R~. l_%_B_A_, -.. -nna--I d_;_n_rm_, 4 BR Townhouse w/pool prk'g. $450 lt1o. Yr 1 Y · Huntington Beach
$165,00). 3 Br, 3 Ba + rent· i::otrl carpeting, . dcror11:1or By Ov.•ncr. 20x50 \v/porch, tnm rm, cpts, drps, dbl gar. dbl gar, nr sChools &. 494--06l5 2 STORY, 2 BR, 2 BA, trplc,
al. Hurry &: t.-al.I Dl'nison drapes. Valley \'tCW. First patio & sheds. In Bayside II • I South Lat"un• -$375, 9 or 12 mos lease, shppng_ $290 per mo. EM ~'RA L D T e r r are . re frig, stove, v.·ttsher, dryer.
AsQ;" 673·7311. time offered. S7t500. Fee Village, N.B. $13,500. Ph: F"nancial 2 BEDROOM & De n. Ocean avail Ocl. !st. 548-844{) or 557-8267. ~edv.oocl/g:lass, o e_e an Arlull living. $225. on lse.
(you O\l'n the J:inrl1. 639-2126. 64&-145{ VACANT 2 BR, $145, all view, woodsy, 2 ER, thn rm 962-291J' or 534-3896.
BLUFFS x · Plan, $60,000, 3 CORBIN·MARTIN NE\V 2 BR DOLUIOUS E vbe;eawch·.~ ~~~!1~oc~~ . , welcome. Plus 3 BR 2 BA,"'2· fpls, dbl gar. $400-I . e ~~fa 21;1 T~~tu!. yr Oo~e·n ~; Realtors 644-7662 Newport Bay Adult Park Business redecorated. Deluxe. $350 I ·B_a_y'-s_h_o_r_e_i _____ Teahouse $190/Singles. Agt. lease. 4!»-5861. 1-"-'-"--------
640-UM. * BAYCREST * $16,500 5-10-3672 Opportunity 200 per month Sept. 15th thru CORNER lot. Lrg. 2 Br, Fee. 979-84.30 $350 ltfO .. 3 BR, plus den, 2 BEDROOM, 11~ batb,
OCEAN & Sunset View. New BY OWNER. Elegant custom 18x30 BUDGER, Costa Mesa I;;;;;;;;,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;; I June 15th. South Laguna.. frpl., patio, crpts, appl ., ADULTS only 2 Br wtmil 2-sty. Q.1vi~~~e. A g I · huil!lns. POOL. $225 month,
. Harbor View Carmel 3. BR. built 4 BR + lrg, Fam Rm, Adult Park. $2500. I' 213: 464-4686 eves. 213: gardener. ~ yrly lease. yard for pet. Avail now $155 49-1-97 · · · CALI.. 642-2557.
Pool, Tennls. S 6 9 'g 9 0 . 2 Master BR + 2 frpl cs, American 557-9390 • i\.1Igr Leisure ~ms 721-5115 days. 648-5430. ~ P'{~ ~~195.1 between 6 L N' I N t Be
644-4410. !·luge LR, r-onnal Dr. Com. • Beer Bar · mo. Lido Isle Cor~na del Mar · aguna rgue ewpor ach
TRADE N(>'lvport Beach pletely private 2S' C'OVl'rod • Butcher Shop try $l2,500 3 BDRM. House w/fenced ** 3 BR 2 BA overlooking ,..__
Prop. F 0 r Out-~ov.·n landscapi n~. O\\·ner v.•ill Reali Estate, Holland Business v.ith finest viev.·. Pier, dbl Look at ·all the others tint, Schls & Harbor Shop'g. $200. go f course. $330. monthly, Neiv 1 plan. 3 Br. 3 Ba, im-
ouuloor living urea \\'ith lush ~ e Interior Derorator Ser... CHOICE WATERFRONT THE BEST!. yard in quiet area. Nr. I ' ' NE\VPORT ...,...,st Sparkling.
Prop. Bkr. TI4/573-· finance responsible buyer. ~--°'-"-'''--~ 645-4.liO S . .o\LES s.m.-0608 slip , 3BR, 3 BA, master th€'n see this 3 Bedrm. 2 full Call 64&-2002. Call 832-lfi.=14 _med OCt.'tlp. 642-3490. 3BR house near ocean, low PrinC"ipaL" only 645-/;i()() -suite w/lrg vu deck. Newly ba!hs. natural fifl'PI. open 3 BR home frplc gar lrg LEASEfop t._ 3 Br .. 2 Ba. Townhouse Unfurn. 335 do~·n p..'1yml'n1, Mil es Business Wanted 210 carpeled & decorat ed · bearns, ne-.v hitch w/bltins, lot, $230 m-0. 139 ·Roc~ter: \V/pool facil. S330 1'-10· Agt. ---------
Larson Realtor. STJ-85&3. * OCEANFRONT * Acreage for ••I• 150 Comp!. furnishings. Winter new Cari>Ct. All in "as-new" Of. 952-3809 MH377 494-970-1. 494-9T29. Huntington h•ch
WANTED, H.V. H. Monaco ;4 Furn. units. Lg, sundeck C.P.A. desires to purchase or yearly lease. No pets. condition, Walk to beach and Mesa Verde
CoroM del Mar property. 2 op1. ga~ges. \Viii trade 2~2 ACR.ES, Antelope Valley accounting practice or 714-67>1046 or 2I3-m·ll55. shopPing. $400. mo. lease in .. Oan.1 Point 1----------14BR Townhouse, 1 ~be.,
Prine. only. 644-7783 for income 111 San Oemente near new Inter-continental patlnen;hip interest v.·ith SALE . LEASE Beaut. home eludes gardener and water. '"-,;.;_.;_;=;,_-----ISHARP Lrg 4BR, 2BA, un-washer I d r yer, patio,
5 I. 5 d 1 15 Call or Dana Pt. $125,000. airport, $4900. T e rms CP.A. Phone 979--0Hli. 5 ~ 37• 1 patio & Call ••• ~ CLOSE 10 M·~· ... Elegant 3 turn. house, . Clse to carpet, rec area, pool,
ines, ays or · , BALBOA BAY PROP. ~. v. rm, ·-~~~--·-·------·-S230 ~0781 tod 642-5678 4~. Money to Lo.n ::40 I 70' lot $1200 mo , . Br. 2 Ba. Bltrui, w/w· Cfllt, schl-shppng Avail Sept. 20. · ~ ·
ay · · · * 673.7420 * Comm•rci•I :rs-6Jsg . LG!.~·~45u~·!:.kit. frpl c, fenced vu lot. Well $295. 540-3058. Newpor.t S..ch
P-rty 158 1st TD Loa RS CONTEMPO. Br, 3 Ba,""'· OO'ITAGE 1 BR. only 1225. behal ved lc!',!!dren &l peed!• Minion Vioio -BRAND NEW ' CLASSIFIED
HOURS
Advertisers may place
their ads by telephone
8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday Ulru Friday
8 10 noon Saturday
COSTA '-1ESA 'omcE
330 w. Bay
642-5678
NE\VPORT BEACH
3333 Newport Blvd.
642-5678
HUNTINGTON BEACH
17875 Beach ·Blvd.
54().1220
LAGUNA BEACH
222 Forest Ave.
49-1·9466
SAN a.E~lENTE
305 N. El camino Real
492-4420
NORTH COUNTY
dial tree 540-1220
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MAILING ADDRESS r. o. Bo• 1ll60,
Costa 1'1ts11.
1 ARTIST'S DREA~1 j becomes a reality. Luxury &
;!K'renity abound throughout
,this lovely 6 bdrm home
built on 2 Lirlo lsle lots. Al·
tr11rlivPly priced at $179,500.
I GRUBB & ELLIS
Realtors
2863 E. C.st. H"-y., Cdl\f
675-7080
'Oce•nfront -Exchange'
1
1 SpHnish Villa on f2l H·2 lol!'i.
5 BR. ·1 B,\, dining rn1, fam I rn1. fplc. i\Iay be used as
duplex? $1 79,950. €45--8400.
I ~-------~ d v~'!.!=: & ~]
I . ---
WATERFRONT
I I REDUCED $5000
LOAN AVAii. . BROKER
' 833-0780
PORTOFINO -H. Vu Homes
1 Year ne1v, n1any extras, 3
1 BR. 3\~ BA, bonus room.
Available s c h o o I open·
ing, O\VNER 1vill finance
resp. buyer. Fee S89.JOO.
644-4448. 1715 Newport Hills
Dr. W.
CONDOMAXIMUM
Nothing linl:'r. 3 Br, 2 Ba
adult park. Pools. pUt~ng.
Super private. $45.000. Deni·
.son ASYX:. 673· 7311.
NPT Crest -Lu.xury condo. 3
Br. 211 ba. lofted cell ing,
master suite v.·/sun deck.
Oct. ls! oecup. Will 111!11
~. under market price.
Xlnt nnancing. 54T·!lli73.
LIVE In lux comforts in lg
sun home for s,j()OO dn . on
sales contr. Imm . OCI:' 5 BR,
3 BA, 2 fr pl , 1ge fam rm nu
cpts bllin~ prime res. aren,
$63,000 64Htl89.
TIIE B l·u f f s Beautifully
decorated. 2 story, balcony.
Mas t e r suilefmirrored
eloset doors. 3 BR. 2!-ii Ba.
large kitchen. Bay Vitw.
Owner-Broker 644-4746.
BLUFFS
BY O\\TICr 3 Br, 2% Ba. OVPr·
looking bay. $61,500, 426
Vista Parada. 644-1180.
BEACH DUPLEX 4 h1trd to
find 4 BR, 2 BA + 3 BR, 2
BA & great 1oc. 673-5569.
Newport H•ights * 4 BDRMS··*
2-Story, custom built home
with shake roof. 4 Bdnns., 2
bit. ~e. mslr. BR.: 2
trplca. 500 Sq. ft. recreation
rm. Come see & buy!
$68,500
CALJ. (!) 141·1414 A;..'4-.
7i1 ALTY Nt•r J'ftwpOrl Po•I Off let
* :I-UNIT*
COl'.11\'IEllCIAL BLDG.
well . located w/off·streel
parking, Owner will carry
T.D. $59,000.
* 59'x29' LOT *
C-1 ZONE
$32.500. E·Z TERMS
Roy McCardle R••ltor
lSlO NewPOr: Bl\'d., C.M.
-7729
bltns. Close to water. $485 Yrly. CID, nice fenced yard. .,.,.e 1..'<lme .. .>,JV. mo. mm · ·
month, Winter. 6/:>--4923. BEAUTY 3 BR, 2 BA, $3i5 occupy. 496--0767 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 fi replaces, cul· Lcnsc 1vi:h option to pur.
UP TO 90% 4 BR 3., Ba den Sept yrly. F .P., CID, fncd., w/ CLOSE to Dana Point d0ce-1"be'· N1 o1 1pe290ts, cAa.,va,,fl4•8ble chase! Top qualify! 2nd TD Loans thru .jun;;' $450~· ' ' garage. Marina. New 3 Br, 2 Ba. o r s · ..-•o-· ·.; C& 3 GBodrooms
675-7667 ALA Rentals 642-8383 Id17al for adults or \v/1 Newport Beach ~ ru· _ aragcs child. Lease. No pels. $275. $450. ,'(· $<175.
lowe't r•tes Orenge Co. 2 BR, 2 BA, FA heat, frplc, 2 BR. liome, l blk from big per mo, Eve (714) 514-7678. . Nf.:WPORT CRF.SI'
Sattler Mtg. Co. dbl gar. wshr/dryr, So. Corona bch, 1% Ba. den or OCEAN View, 2 BR, refrig, 4 BEDROOMS, famil y PHONE 645-6141
642•2171 545-06ll patio. Winter. $340. 675-7879 din rm, laundry oU kitchen, range, crpld, 2 car garage. room, large y~rd, best Duplexes Furn. 1 ,..,
2 BR, 2 BA. bnck fprlc, dbl ganlen, patio w/gas SBQ, 2 s~· mo. 4n" ~°""". area for growing fam·'--'--------~-Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. al .,~ 1 car gr, Avail Mld Oct, $425 -'.JJ · ....-.LOO.. 1-
00N'T BORROW gar, Winter rent · """" Pus monthly, gardener Inc. East Bluft ily, Newport Beach. Balboa Island
util. 673-7593 aft 5 pm. 6Ta-1329 Month~to-month rent4 ~LW-~O~~ ~~ty ,N_•.cw_po,__rt_Bea< ___ h_~~ SPACIOUS Exec home 5 BR,· 3 BA, Ex:ee home, al, or lease. option. ~;~sIVU~~
f 1 • w/fabulous view of harbor, cbildren/pets OK w/securi· AGENT· 640-3255 or any good purpose. Serv· BEAUT. Spanish 2 Br, 1 Ba, ty dep. Walk to CdM Hi, all · 12'x24· L.R .. 2 BR, food bar, '"" Los Ang J Co ty (or f I ....._ city lites, ocean. 3 BR, 2% M C 2 * C.1 * -... e es un dishmaster, pre er ea'"'"''" Ba, ~-dbl 1 1 schls & shopg. Yr lease. =~--~~=~-stereo . ., gar., adults. over 20 years and NO\V in or bu 11 iln es s m • n . uuu rm. e P c, cust Mutual opt to renew . SEE ocean 1 BR. $180 furn. $235-less for one. 673-5644
$-,500 Orange County! 213-274-3692 or 6"75-65$. cpts/drps. Gardener, St200 Gardener •· wRter paid. Ba1.............,/i 11.,..,."e. NOW!
£V mo Lease Owner 644-2979 « ~-.... --3 BR, 2 BA. all el~tric Small house, 4 car gar. SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. LOVELY 4 Br, 11,S BA, · · Avail Sept. 15. $650 per mo. COTTAGE, l BR. only saJ5 kitchen, frplc, patio&: BBQ.
Dol\-nlo11·n C.OSta ~!eM (TI4 l 556-0106 outside shov.-er. Bayfront. 3 BR, 2% BA, partially furn. 644-1000. Big yard & patio, furn. Lease Sept-June. 638--8470
RIVIERA REAL TY 4500 Ca mpus Drive, N.B. Winter rental 400 38th St. patio, gas Bar·B-Q. gar. Fountain V.1fley ON CH~EL. 3 BR, 2 BA or 539-8831.
$500 to $100,001 for 673-7800 wshr/dryr. Published in -----~~---1$2ffi panos, lncd., gar., d~ 1 ,.-..---..~~--,.---149 Broadlvay, C.l.1. B I I -~ I-'"'-=:::·--~--~ Home Magazine. Ca 11 3 BR 2 B 2 U & pit Ba lbo.1 Penlnsut.1 642-7007 64S..5690 Eves. us ness or persona n~• 1 BR house, singles, couples, 640-8694 or 644-640-t. ' A, car gar., a . No collateral required $150 Also 2 BR l!lOblle priv. ~ltns, &v.1.m pool, kids OK, ALA Rentals 642-8383 2 & 3 BR. Winter. $245 &
lncom• Property 166 Upon proof of ability to pay beach & boat slip. Agt. fee HARBOR View Hills 3 BR, like new, only SZ..19 mo. No THE BLUFFS $295/MO. 114 E. Balboa.
979-843() fam. rm.; lge. comer lot. fee. Agent 842-4421 Newport Beach smart new, 3 879-\TlS or 879-5991.
JUST REDUCED $7000 ~ BLK to Beach, 1 & 2 D~r~:i~~o. 673-2222 Huntington Be.1ch BR. pool & 1!1aint. CUst Costa M•u kNEWPORT BEACH* Thi:' Action Broker bclrnu, garage. Avail now to --~-------1 crpts & drps, $550 mo. 1st & 1----------
DUPLEX • 300 feet of ocean. , _,..,c.,oUiieiictiiii0iilii213iiii/3lJ6.iiiiii!ii433iiii .. I June JO. 673-6&1() IRVINE Terr. 1418 San· CLEAN 2 BR, 1 BA houSI!' last. $200 dep. 833-8635 or DELUXE Clean z BR, nr
Th'O bedroom, one bath 1 • tanella 3 BR, 2 ba, newly w/lrg fenced bk yd. $165 557-7883. new, enclsd gar, quiet.
do"·nslalrs rents tor $225. 2ND Trust Deeds OCEANFRONT, charming dee. $550 Mo w/gardener. mo. 1st & laort + $50. Clean. ELEGANT view home, avail. \Vestcliff are a , $210
per mon1h/Winter, $225. per 2BR, 2BA. house. $275 mo. 64H726. dl:'p, Pref family of 3 or to qual. tenant, 3 BR. den, 2 675-1849.
week1'Sum1ner, Upstairs is PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. 962-2126, 645-7000 SINGLES or families _ 2 BR less, no lrg dogs. 842-3418. BA, sep. dining, p~tios,1 ,1c-,=vi~n=.=-------
Jarger unit -one bedroom, Any Amount 4 BR. Children OK, walk to fncd. house, has everything, 2 STORY, 2 BR, 2 BA, frplc, gardens & f ou nt a 1 n s ·1----------1
one be.th but lt sleeps nlne, * Call 675-4494 BKR. beach. $350 Mo/Yearly. garage, kids, pets. Agt. fee . relrlg., stove, washer, _Eastbluff area. $1000 mo. 2 BEDROOM l~i: bath.
Rents for $300. per nlOOth/ Property House 642-JSSO !m-8430 dryer. Adult living. $225. on 675-1530, 644-5510 bulltins, POOL. s 2 2 5
Wintet', $300. J>('r v.·eek/ Mon.v Wanted 1SO WINTER Rental, 2BR furn HARBOR View H 11 J s . lse. 962-2913 or 534-3896. 2-S BR Harbor View Homes. month. CALL 642-26.57. Slimmer. Pticed under J.. apt. Ad lts only. Ca 11 gard t nwil:et at $62,500. for fut WANT to borrow $70,CKX'I on """'~ ,_ 71._737.1_. Spacious 5 Br/den/fam rm, 3 BDRM, 2 be.th, GO'xlOO' lot, ener, rent or ease op-Newport 8eacn $l40,000 First Trust Deed. ,,,,,.-.,,,.,. ui o pool, spectacular view. dbl gar, bltlns, fine loc. tion. $560 per mo. 1 avail --'-------:---I
sale. (7lC) 170-6500 499-458!1 WINTER Rental : 2 Br. No $850/MO. 644-23.;9. $235/ITfO. V_illage R ea I Oct . lst & 1 Se pt 15. OCEAN \'iew 4 bedmcfm 2
ronson Mo..+ft pets. Reas. lU W. Qit Hwy. NR Ocean 3 hr, 3 ba, den, Eiitate 962-44n 644-5441. bath. Only stl•ps 10 oce~.
• •• ages,
260
<H-15) or; {213) 286-8559. din rm, bltirui:, beam ce.il., VACANT 2 BR, $145, all VERY sharp lt1ontego, 4 Dishwasher, builtins. self
Trust Deeds YRLY. Partially rum. 3 BR. Frplc. $450. Lae. 673-34n welcome. Plus 3 BR Bedroom. Harbor View cleaning oven, shag carpet,
Blk. to beach. Nice patio. NEW 3 BR, 2 BA house. 1 Te ah ouse. $190/Slngles. home. Exceptional yard & 2 palios. Loi s of closet
Agent 675-2699 blk from beach, Avail Sept. Agt. Fee. 979-84JO patio, only $450 per mon lh . space. Parking !or 2 can. Realty & Investments
005 S. EUCWD
FUU.ERTON
WELL SECURED
$8400, 2nd Trust Deed 9%
Interest due 3 yn. Will dis-
rount $840. to yield 13fk.
SIGNAL '-fORTGAGE CO.
(TI4) 556-0106
3 BR house, nr. OM! beach 15th 675-6215. 3 BR 21~ Ba Condo $250 Avail now. Broker. 6T:r-7225. \\'inter or yearly. Call Erle
$300 per mo. No pets. mo. 6'Js...2456 ~r 673-8'.s2o & YEARLY · 3 BDR~t. ·2 BA ~fueller ~213) 124-5880 or * 6'734002 * "Make Rooth P'or Dttddy" 979-Jl80. BUrL'T'NS. 2 )'R OLD {714J 6T;,-5:191 eves.
I BLK trom bch, wood Panel : : : ~~~fu!in~~ 3 BR 1 ~ Ba near Warner .l HOME. STEPS 1'0 BEACH. \VJNTER Rental -SCCluded
$l50 mo. with a Daily Pilot Classified NeV.:iand ' $350/MO. AGT 67J.-Zl511 OR Nc"·port Island. Clean 2 Br,
BUILDER WITH
IMAGINATION
Sv.·lm Pool & 2 Rental Unilfl.
Room for 2 mo~. Un\lll\1al
investment opportunity for
fast capita.I appreciation.
Owner tlex.ible & will
finance at 8%. Aaking
$60,500 • Make Offer.
4500 Campus Dr, N.B. d Call 64l-5678 * l213) 6.U-lfl2 * 642-5610 EVE. rur:ii. garage. $250 per mo, •I ,==;*;,;6;;73-:-1=81=8=*===..:c."='=====' =============-!BLUFFS e11d unit 011 v.ide Dnvc by rl rst, 503 38th S( .. Greenbe'H. 3 BR.' 2L~ ba, NB. I hen call co ,I I ~ c t
fresh & cll"an. $475mo. Yrl! l-~13-377-4&10 or Mike at
lease &14-7409 7.67''°>-02-,c--°'10=,-==:--;c-:::±-1
Sp•rllng lnv•stm.nt
Corp 833-3544
~SUME-7", V,.-
Trl·p•ex. H.B., 2 • 2 br I: 3
br OWlX'l'S unit w/po.tio. In·
conic $515 per mo. S5G.9CX_>.
_ ... _
Housn Furnl1Md 300
G e,,.r•I
$OWNERS OF$
$ REAL PROPERTY $
We're here to serve you!
FREE OF CHARGE! Try
Us! Call prior to vacancy.
Don't IOIC $$. Save Thne.
$ ALA RENTALS $
Newport & Bay. CM 6<2-8383
Balboa l1lond
CHARMING & cw;y furn. 2
BR houM!. F'treplRCf!. Little
~lboa. laland. Winter ren-
ll'll. Sept. 15-June 15. Call
673-2195.
LOVELY 3 BR, 3 BA, 2
lircpl11.ce11, ba.r, pat Io . Sp•rllng lnv•stment Adults, $425. Yell r I y .
Corp 13:1-3544 67'.rOSOO.
C.'OS'l'1\ ~·U:SA ·1·Jl10:X $62,500 RE.:i\LLY ctllC 2 Br cottAK(!,
$640 lncome l)ll.)'t prln, Int. frpk'. front & bllek {XIHOS,
1a.~. lns & utll . IO'fo dn, no !'iinp;lr gn r. See at 202 Dlti·
pts. 613-8193 or 1·'l2S-2749. mond. W\nter.
(2) 4·PU:XF.S for Sale In O-IARMIN::;G"ea~pe~Oxl~~2~n=n
Huntlng1on Bet1eb. $49,900. rrplc, winter, 2 adults, $260.
·2 BH. Income $600 per mo. 21.5 Arnethy1L 675-2151.
S@~~lA-~t-trs·
That Intriguing Word Gam11 wifh a Chuckle
ldlte4 ~ CLAY I. POU.AN ------
O Reorrongs letttrs of the
four tcrornbll'd words b.·
low to forrn four slmplti words.
BOBG EL I
111111'
Fishermen catch the most
In the morning, or just ofter
dark when they --. ,.,
I LY N HA M I lrj-ilr--rl"""' "'Tl..,., ...... , -i 0 Comp~to tho <hodlo q,olood
-L-L. -L. --'--'-'--'·'--' by l1lling i11 1111 rn!Qing words you develop frorn •l•p No, 3 btilow.
$ PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS
JN lHfSE SQUARES
I
.-WATER front house-yrly. 3 NEW, LRG, QUIET 2 Ba,
br, 2 ha, child OK. $375. mo 1rplc, dshwhr, 11elf cle~
Days Agni, 673-2058, Eves oven. ~ blk to bcb, Nev.•pot1
642-5610 Peninsula. $300. 213/699-7219 ~=o=-~~-~---1 \Vkd8.)'5, HARBOR View Homes • -"'=='=="-~~~~~,---I "Montego" 4 Br. 2 Ba. UPPER 3 B.r, 1 Ba, FUm.
•
Lease $425/mo. c 8 l l yearly lease, $375 monthly 644-1077 Couples or Fen\. o rt I y,
BAY & OCEAN VIEW 986-4604 or ~l Wkend&.
3 BR, 2 88, carpets, drape!I, 1 BEDR001.f, ~i block to
stove re!rig v.·asher & beach, 9 rtl(I. winter k-Ul' I drye;. $385. Di.11 673-7300 or couple. No pets $150. 1.20
HARBOR l.figh land11 3 br. 21 ~"~'·="'~·0-· ..,N,.a=~-,----,
bll, yrly lse. $35() mo. Call \vtNTER, 2 Bdrm, ck:wo lo
atl,6, 64[)..71)4. Avail. Sept. oct'M, garage, lse $1~0/SUO
151h. n.o. 125 4'11h St. Adults only.
BEACON Bay winter-pvt WINTER rental, IDR. $110
J¥ach & tennis. 2 Br, 2 Ba , actt1s. to ch:umel. Blk rrotn
trplc. bltns, patio. Aval\ heach. 89-r3523
no1\·. $.~. 541·9534. * lST noor duplex. :'1 BR. 2
3 BR . 2 BAnl. Poot \1 b!k BA. \f't1!ie only. Aval!Able
bt'aC"h. Family o n I y . now, 713: 790-TI73.
S375/lt1o. 493-5768. $'[ E.P~ 10 bench: 2 BR, 1 Ba,
RACll 2 hui;::e rms fr pl bath vlcv.· S.220. l·BR. $185. Yur-
porch, gar $175 avallnblc, lv Brokf'r, 675-5200.
612-6..<;;89. ~11 .. \e'CeS Unfurn . 3"
~F.VF.RAL 2 & 3 Br brarh
hOm('S, yrly. lt:a!le, lrorn Getneral
6 UNSCIAMl.IE l!TTUS I FOR ANSWfR I I
$27~1 l\1o. t\genl , r.-1..~1290 ----R-2-BA--d-up_I_elc,
N t Sho ! .HCi. 3 B ,
I I I I e w por res f1VL )Td . 1 child ok, bltza.
il!tlmo. ~ .. 'f.3,')4 \, Alt ror 3 BR. carp. drps, (rplc. 2 C ir OWryl 1.JnibeTt.
~
-Ve ca nt-Oce•n View
Cr1>J1. 2 i3r, 2 Oa. 2 frplcs
hu).:t> ftinl rm, iq>Ut ... levei
J10n11" Obie tnr. lmmed
pol'l5t:ISIU11 10 q U n l l l 1 f! d
buvl'r. 1or:. dn. Must tell
• ~uic•. .Qn!J 164.900. ·eau =~=====~~I Br1<t !br"app't. ~
MJ...3$46. "" ut rHUlts are JIA&l a !)hone
~·~ •ffl -con a"""u . ~. _., •~w ~~•o .==co-::-..._ ____ _ _:S:.:C::RA=M=-·LETS=:.::....:..A.::N.:.;S::..W=.E=R.:.S_l.::N.;.__C.::L.._•_.S_S_l_F_IC_A_TI_O_N_l_O_O_.:..•:.::,_:,:;;·~"',pa"'~.:.1o."'~"'d-"11_•·_""_""_"1 s.u ,di-• "'u"'"-, -.-.-:w:::-,:::51!!=1
•• I • 1 .
I
•
• 1 • " :-., . • • • I --• •
I DAIL y PILOT Th1.1rsday, Stpttmbtr Et, 1Q73
I~ I __ ... , ..... ]~ I .... 0""'"1""''" lrtJ I ... rt ...... IO<~·· I~~;;; ~;;;;;;;;~ l~I I~! 181 -"'-........ ,_
11'v,'-"P_l•_•_•_•_U_n1_u_r.;,;n:... _.;;..350 Apt•. Furn. 360 A~p:;.t..;;••;..;..F.;,;ur_n_. ____ 3_60 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Room• 400 lndu1trl1 I Rental 450 Found lfroe •d•l 550
Coron1 del Mar Nt;\V !!Bil ap1. ulil furn. Newport 8Mch Costa Me..
crp!a:, drp:!I. t nt·ld patio,
ch1ldn!n v.1elromf. l 9 6 O
\\'alial"' Apt 1 ph GU-1<!89
01n1 PoinT Newport Be•th l.ADY to short• nt(..,. Con· NOW LEASING --''--------·I domlntwn, htd po o I ,
C£1lMAN Shephefd, approx
10 nu>s., black & \can, 1nale.
l-la!J ot Farnc Tract J Fair·
vf<'w J Baker, 01. 546-~770
I Fbund Thursday P.M. AU£.
J!KhJ.
CHINA COVE
.Spectacular Bay Vu,
pr!vatr China Cove. 2
$.150. 6~1440
Newport S.•ch
In
BR
NEWPORT'S FINEST
, BEACH
BRANO NI:.:\\' 3 HH, 2 BA,
1-:1ee kl!. W/w <'rpt 'g, drl)I!,
)'early. S3501MO.
548-2819
;5ELUXE rluplex, 11c11.r beach
.& Lido shops. 3 Br, 2 Ba ,
'Jrplc, bllns, dsh1\•hr. shag
crptg. Yrly/mo. S 3 5 0 .
~13'16.
DELUXE 3BR 2BA, clo!it'd
garage. Yearly. Ca 11
642-3188 or 642·791ol.
UNFURN duplex. 1 blk from
t:i.-ach, leaS('. Ut & last mo
1 ~.,..!n~o!,!o"i!!"!'!"~s!'·!"'~.2~-<>0~!1 .!i!I
j Ap•rt-o1'1~R•m 119]
:.apts. Furn. 360
Balbo1 lsl1nd
1r * \\'INTER or yrly, delu."
IK'W duplex, 3 BR, 2 BA.
heaut furniture. D/W, self.
clean ov<'n. etc., gill'., nr
Bay & shppng cen1er.
675-4382.
·LITTLE Js. Yrly, J br. palio,
·util. paid. furn or w1furn.
$19'5. 673-8193
2 BR, 2 'Ba, romp. furn.
• $275. mo. Yearly. Call
Avail 9/15. 673-4766
LITTLE Is. Yrly, deluxe 2
,br. 2 ba, pallo, garage, furn. or unfurn. $.175. 673-8193
NEW 2 Br, dee. rum apt, yr·
ly $325. \Vinter $265. Avail
Sept. 8. 673-3703 or 673--0110.
llaJbH P1nln1ula
WINTER ~n1u.l8 -'J .ii 3 l\R DELUXE 'l BR & 3 llR, 11ll 2 bat, PARK NEWPORT Laguna, C..!l i1 tt Ci, 49'-J-1939. Huntington Beach
Apls w/rrplc, O\'f'r lookin2 APARTMENTS bH-lns. balcony, o I' 1• an APARTMENTS runN. room. Pri. home. NEW M.1
or'""" l350 per mo. 32!2 W. Air Cond . t'rpk" . 3 Swim· v;rw. Adol.., I 2 O O -I 25 0 · &trhrlnr 1 or z ll<'drooms Eno1>loyt~ "'"' or """'"" 940 Sq, fl. & UP
Oceanfront, NB. Ca 11 m~ng J>oo!s . HcalUi ~pi\ • 49&.6559i4~a-:.m and 'f<m·nho11~'11 Nr. OCC & shpng. 9'7S-..'l924. llamllton &: Newland
Zl3/79;;...i9&5 or 213/jj~l4·ll Tennis CoW1s • Cym :i.nd 1H;.;.;;u.;;n.;;tl:;.n"9c.l•:cn.;_..;B;;.H::;<;;.h;__ fo'r, $194.50 Open 9-6 Daily LOVELY roorn w/1v.·tn IK>d11, 646-0697 o r 8J3..0519 * STUNNJNC; I BR garden for appt. Billl11ird Roon1. Spa Pools Tennis $15 per wk. Pn-r. E111plydl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ....... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
I ,.,._.-\\'INTER Rental .. Avt1!1 &pf. 1 Bit. 1''ro1n $1 ,jjl VILLA YORBA Arro1iS fron1 Jo'a$11ion t~and fen1. 6'~00. 4001 BIRCH, NB ap1. poo • l'l'C. at·ea . .,._,_Q:,, • BR d 2 BA $31-AP bo
NF.\V l BR $100. ~tar111't'
adults, 110 pels. 114 E:. 20rh
SL 548--0(37, 6-16-W!J5, 1.1ALE HW:lky ht1s coUar.
with nan1e & address owner
1nust Jl(lsillvely l d t.t n t l t y
Mme to claim. Vic Sanla
Ana Ave., C.j\f. 548--0347. no\\'. t;.lrh S1., CMta ~lrsa . .2< • 2on1, .• ,..,,.,,;.1 :J/~n1o. l BR & Orn ~·ron1 Sl!lO TS. at Jam ree on San JooquJn Guest Home •ts 2000 2000 3600 ~ It 0 _ BR, " ,.,.., nio. ''.so 2 BR 1ro111 $21 0 16000 Villa Yorba. lUIJs Road. _ ~ , . · ..... , · 1' Cvm· * SllAD\' ELr.1S-PQOL avuil 'l'eill"ly. &e al 5(l(Xl 2 Rlt. t .... ·nhse;i From S250 Huntington Be&.l·h (714) 644-1900 PRlV "-ml A 00. therrof. Ava.II. lOft/T.l
• Artu!1~ Ponll'iid(' $150 up. :./t>ptun~~ 7r Jih : &1~j26;, MEDITERRANEAN (Off San Di<>go fuvy., So. on I N=F.~\\='PO"=R~T.:.H~o"lg~h-'t-',.:._.:.,-B-,-.c2 1 park: Ltbr;~ & Sh~ ~e&; ~t1·. Baumiartlrter, 5'11·5032.
177 F-:.s 22unsd CStA, SCl>Tt A5642-J64[1. IJr 7141 "6. VILLAGE Bt>nch Blvd., 1 blk, bcyol\d Bil, bullt-illil, Cltl'pt'IS & & Buhtnre diets. 5-1()-2562. ~ Sq. ft. M-1, IV/front ol·
SHAGGY blAck ma 1 e
poodleffcrrier 1nlx, 6
n1onU1s, found J-farbor I:
YEARLY LEASES Edingcl" to s 111rk, E. to <lraj)('s through-out S2SO mo ~1c.-e. Lrg rear door. Sl80 11\0. rum 1 br8& ""'c~~'3:. 21 10 PRIVATE BEACH 2400 1-farbor Blvd., C.i\I. r.lalagn, tu1i·n rls:hL) lst & last mo. n_:nt & rr5 V1c1tion Renta's 425 ~1~jY5 gfs &MH:l68J . ~N-"-"'-"'°~"~t -''~"~··~-"·~·---Sl'vcral I & 2 lJ r (7141 a57-8020 714 842-9622 Cleaning & l«'Curl!y. No .-":.:..;c:,=~"~·-==.,,~~~
Cr11tel', Coola Me 1 a,
;Hih)96~ afll'r 6 pm.
Jo'NO: Blk fml ~It> w/pur-
ple eollar & Ilea collar long
tail Vic. llell & Gothard
11.8.
Dani Po1nl trailer I cabana..,, AduJts OPEN EVERYDAY 1-IAJlBOUR VILLAGE, Hwi-pe111. Gas & \.\'Blt'r paid, BEAUT. Condo Apl, Macuhn r.t-1 Corner, l27x90 '.
only. Brok('r, alG-4680. llours; Jo'l'i·Tucs 10-6 tington Jla.i·bour ai-ea, onJy 646-2723 i'ves, 6'16-7382 Oahu, Hawaii. $150. wk or 11•/building. 9!11 W. 19th St.
LIV.E In the 1111 new Dana O\\INE!tS' Qwn spru:ious con-\Ved . & Thurs. 10-7 27 2 & 3 Br. on 2 tlcres. Days. $385 mo. Overlooking golf C.~1. S:lli. 642-3490.
Point Harbor at the 1 ,_,,,_, 1 All --:;~~"==~0:,.--Adut & ,. THE NE course & oet>Bn 496-5S71 R I W -• 847-1525 lx>autUul tllARIN A JN!'-; du. .l:lxur~y urn. . GRAND OPENING t · am sections. W · · • · tnt1, 1ntwu
r.iotel. 34902 Del Obispo St_. <"Onven1enc~i;. Only qualified PRIMA CASA APTS ~~ln~t."s:is.rioo~rSJ.~·50~566,I B.AY\VOOD APARTMENTS Rentalt to Shirt '4J;1--BLUEPOINT Siamese with
flcfl collar & pink rilinestone
collur, round Hw1Ungton &
Pflcif1e Cst 1-l\\'Y, ll.B. 8/31.
493-02!}.t,
l-l96-23S3l . 1.;: I t c h e n~f· ~ n'sPons1b!e adults con-1838 Placentia Ave, Cr.1 ~ 1n NewJl()rt Beach are ----------'
ticlencles & Apartm ts. ;·~~0~··~cd~.:;$450:_:::._,~pe~r~n~,~·~· ALL UTILJTIES PAID $140 • 1r!i ML N. oI 11nlg Bch. t"C"ady. '!'he sales office ii. SHARE my funiished Jrg 2
Healed pool, direct dial ~& · Family Units -Childr('n 2 Br, bltn11, cpts, drps, pool. o~n daily f~n1 10 MI to B~ .. 2 Ba, Condo, Club DESPERATE
pholl(>l'i, television, _..sauna 40' LIVING rm, bcachfront, 3 \\'elrome. Large 2 BR, l play yard, carJl()rl & llldry 6.30 PM. MacArthur Blvd. pr1v1lcge v.·/mature wonUUJ.. RE'LIABLE RESPON
halh. 1 au n dry racilitl<'s. lrg BDR!\1. 2 ha, resp. BA. Refrig, rlshwhrs, btlns. facll. Cple & 1 sm child ok . & San Joaqul~ !fills Road. 4-0 or over $175 ino. Prefer ::ismd WOR.KfNG ADULTii SllACGY black male terrier
meetlng room, close lo San students ok. 9 mo lease. $400 patios, v.·alk-ln cloself!, gar, 8·12-4664 aft 5:30 pn1. &lol-5555 phOlle bcfoi-e ll A ~f n-·• 4. or 5 Br l·loo•• By poodle mix. Vic or Harbor&:
Cle1ncnte & Lagwia Hl.•ach. mo. sips 6, caU 548-4757 or crpts, drps & POOL . CHILDREN OK 499-1477 ""''U "" Center St.,C.M.Callaftcr6
Come pl11.y in our .X33-c;:,'°'8350~.~-~~~~ $221>-$230/MO. ."pa ""''"' 2 Br & .·i BR. 'I"" & BACHELOR APT. FE""E. 9-15, \\'ill take extrc1nely _Pe:n;:i.'-'.>1:::11-<_:59&1=:._· --~--I I ho · c Call CJ S J<e I E•t t"' '' ~"'"' •"" "uu.. roommate, 2~ to 30 m-vvl <'ar .. of hon1c. \\i'iUirw:• . •portf llhing, ' ppmg & \VINTER ll•ntal _ 3 BR, 2 · ' · a ~ 11 " $199 C , N •-' -~ >~'D Vo• Be••h " Stat•• ' '18-11611 83"' n.~11A • rp111, urps, closed g"tl-• i'ear the OcPan, Nl'1\'. YI'S., non-smoker, to shEl1<e 4 Lu go to S300 ·1, •· ..... "' ..... restaurants. S60 week & Up BA. 1 blk •-m boy & !-,.,;:·'~· """"~o~"c:;~~~·~·~""~ o -I F BR 2 · Bio,, & Aprooot i"ng h'lr u"' rage. Nl'ar U<"8l'h & S Btl·r. uU, Security, Pool, Cyn1, . ha. N'pt. beachfront 8-17--tm 1" · • v Bring this ad & receive SS beach. Av! Sept. 15 , NEW ADULT LIVING !! Pool. Pf'! ok. R-12·1.'H6, Sauna, $180. Ask f 0 1. 1v/2 girl~. Sept. lo June. p~(lilY: flea l'Ollat, n1nle.
off on first v.·eek'a renL 6?:>-60ill . BACHELOR Units & 1 BR's Maureen, a.1:>-s242. $108 Call a.ft. 5 Pl\l~l-96 ·=~2-cl~!::ll'-. -------1 ='=-=~--:0----00--\•dl..ofls. FrpJc·s, hcan1 NF.\V 2 BR, water pd. 64&-67l -Huntington ia.ach QUAINT & cozy Beacon Bny ceil., patio & pool. b!tins, & Crpt/drps, slove, gflrb d\sp. 0, FND -Srna!I male mind
l BR, frplc. pri beach, ti'n-rcfrig avail. $l60 lo $:?Z5. Pvt 1u1t, gar. ..,,.ashr/dryr BEAVT11''ULL\" d{"(.ura.ted 2 f<'EMALE 11·i!I rent rooni ln RETIRED gent I em an brN'rl, hro\vn, "':'hite &
LA QUINTA
HERMOSA
2 BR 'STUDIO, 1',2 BATH. 2
acres or beau!lful Pfl.l'k-like
surroundings, sunken pool.
BBQ. Sparkling Spanish
fountains, large pr l vale
patio. Tovmhouse Living.
2 BR. FURN $255/mo.
ALL lITlLITIES PAID
Ad ul tB, No Pets
16211 P11rksidc Lane
7141847-544.1
(1 blk \V. or Bt>ach on
Edinger, So. at lst signal 1
block.I
nis, $25 mo. inclds util. Ulil pd , No pcls. hookup, I child, no ()('ts. Br lo\.\•nOOuse, pools, view. 2 beautiful Cd..i\f, 3 Br, 2 Ba. d<!sperntel:y nct>ds space hlat·k. Vk·. 'fustin, 20lh
675-1748 or 642-1329. 393 tlaniilton C.1\1. \\'kdays 11ft 6, 962-7295. cnr gar. Blulls, S 3 5 0 . \\'tHiher/drycr avail, ulll NO\V in Adult Trailt'r Purk C.r.·1. 54S--0998.
San Cltmtnte G454tll or 642-8520 WALK TO B-EACH 675--0175· fncld, Phone ln rm, kitchen for a 12' x 52' with pof'ch & GREY & \\'hilc k It ten
l priv. $95. 675-65?n. carpo11. Prctt!r C.M. at'l'll. w1).i.'llow Collar. Vic Meyet" EXCLUSIVE -ntal, ZBR ALL ELECTRIC 1 r-dnd new 1 & 2 BR, Son Clemente \VU ., b Pl & H ·11 ·~ -•• " d & bu ___ .:.;_ _ _.;,;__..;; ____ ,11VORKING •-man ---uld I consi .. t>r •tvin" ••'nio'I""" ace am1 on, -'~· GOLD MEDALLION t•n.rpets, rapes iltins _ v .. v ¥J-'6 .._.
condo Con1pl furn, pool & ""'I IGth St 017 =7 NEW 2 BR 1, BA Oc like to share apt or hon1e \vith lellSf> of lot. 5-16-0lli f"OUND·. Bm • wht yng Im! wlk to beach. 833-1683 aft 6. 2 BR Apt w/patio, eocl gac, 1 -~·~··""-· ..'.:::'::..;::::_· ~·o:.::·0::::c'":___ ' ""' / A• 6 PM ~ ViMV 1225 '..n' ft + k \V same. 1111.vc !um. 1\!i$lon " 1 or all day dog v.·/rcd collar Vic t-lell &
Apt. Unfurn. 365 ~~~~~iuy~ l~nd.P :~c~J: ~1 ~~'~l3~· ~~ga:r shop.' AH d;iux~ fea~'%s: VPIC'jo area. 837--0913 alter 6 111eekcnds. Bushard r .v. 531-3542.
Gen.r.I $165/mo. 1\1elocly Ln, in 536-4146. \VRUc to pier & shop'g. 314-A m LAGUNA Beach -2 Br, 2 \VHITE killl'n w /Ca Ii c 0
CM "'" -n °'"l809 2 0('1 Mar. $250/Mo. Adults. GUY to i.hare 2 Br apt. 11.1 Ba. OC<'anfront pref'd. Up 1\lnrkings on ht!aci tlnd tail. • • <HU-\r.1 or........ . BDRi\I. S!O\'e, refrig, 92 ~' "· h · I NB to "-n'o Pe 'l'ddl 4 ... <.<J!I. ....,ac , ocean 1.-1cv.', poo, """"" · rm_ " 1 e Vic Costa l\1esa, 548-4615. New Adult Triplex Units TIRED OF NOISE? dishv.,hr. 703 Shalimar. SlOO. I'°" 1 e tit "'" ......... ..• a<e oouplo "·nd ,. lo 3 R 2 BA f I= 962 ~36 BEAlIT to ho t 2 I..;);,) s uir u ' ~.......,.. .... t • . ""' n ' >~UNO So. Bern•~ mo··. B , , ron1 ~™· mo. -o" • v.•n use ap, 5:30. Classified ad no, 935 elo ·v ,.., " 2 BR, 2 BA, from S215 \Vilson Garden Apts. 2 Br, * STUNNING 1 Br. Garden BR, 2 BA, deluxe con· Du lly Pilot p 0 Box 1560 clog. Vic or 23rd & Nev.'J)Or1
Frplc, patios, enc Is e d 1"' Ba, crp1s, drps, Pool. Apt . Pool. Rec area. 5145• vcnlt>nccs, localion. $210. GAL lo share condo,_pool: ~-Costa Mesa'. ~lit 926·2f> Blvd. Costa Mesa. Call garages. Mature adulls, no pets. 710 \V_ l8th St. C.M. 1-492-4313. OCC, S98 mo. Ul 1ls. lllCI. • · · 642-7266.
416 Hamilton, Costa ~1esa. ONLY $162.50/MO. , 545-6477 or 548--0912. \VORKING molhl'r. 15 vear -"-''-'='-------646-4414 2'283 ·Fountain \Vay East * BRAND NE\V Dt>hL"e 2 Br NR. Beach, -1100 sq ft. 2 BR, G sl olrl daughter llarbor High SI\.'!. puppy in La Veta area
LOW WEE KL y RATES (\\'.or Harbo,· on \VilsonJ in triplex. $220/mo. 112 BA. 4 plcx. AduJU;, S185. IRL to · 1are 1 Br npl. Dislrlcl eldCrly spay e il of Laguna Niguel. Mull
ALL NEW Call 646.Z846 642-8370 or 673-43.50 Lense. avail 15th, 492-3799. w/samt'. 7 cgrona dC'l ?ifar. ho~se c~t, need 2 BR, sniall !rlenlify. 831~9.
$35 WEEK & UP
:
Sleeping Rooms
i..;:. Housekeeping Rooms
• Ocean View Apta
Execvtive Suitt• Crpts, drapes It paint, lovely 1 -~ro=u~R,.:CS~E~A~OO'O"N~S=APT'--s.-2 BEDROOr<1, 1 bath , Call 673-66 · yard for pt'tunias, llpprox YNG. Siamese cat fnd 16th
I
727 Yorktown Blvd , lge 2 BR, 2 BA blln kitch 2 Spac. 2 sty 2 BR, l!~ BA, builtins. $J.l5 prr month. Apts., 4 BR, 2 Ba, at beaeh, color $125. Oct. 1st. 646-((118 ~ves. St, Ne"'·ptu·t Beach. Ask for
Beach Blvd. at Yorktown car closed gar. Adults bl Village Real Estate 962-44TI Furn. or Unfum. 370 TV stereo, very lrg, $90 ea.1~~~~~~~~~~~ Anne • S:JS--6046, 637...&sSO. 536-&411 pl<'ase. $250 mo. RI tr tns, crpts, drps, priv 673-1818.
642·43S3. · patio, pool, ronv. loc. No LRG 2 BR, lf~ BA, STUDIO, Cotti Meta FOUND iJlond male X near
STUDIOS & l BR's. GREENTREE pels. $163. 735 Joann St. C'ncl gar, infant ok, no pcls. :;;.::.".::-";;;.::.... _____ I F~~t'i~U:::~~·bl~·~:besa~~: I Anriouncemenis lf *'l 'So:'.::.C..::E::Cu:._c_lld_._'_"_•_"_'_1_m BALBOA INN
105 Main Street
«i75·8740
e F\ill kitchen C.M. 64&-1450. $157.50/nio. 842--0350. THE EXCITING 66-3472 after S pm. _ _:'>J'0-77R8.
e Ileated pool N213'"A' .,.;f~lex,units.JB,R &: ~! BRAND new 2 Bdrm. $225. $160 mo. 2 BR. 1 ba. crpts, PALM MESA APTS, DIVORCED \\Titer, ·~ anrt1[,;;mmmmmm::.~~I FND smt Gray & White • Laundry facilities · trcp' pnva e Jl8uv, Open for your inspection drps, bltins. 2451 Elden Ave. MlNUTES TO NPT. BCH. ho'• "'n 6 -k ~ .. .:'.:'.,,,... young Po o d I e. male e }"rec utilities enc!OSC'd ga rage , 416 bet. 4 PM & 6 PJ\t Wed. thru all f t ••"7Gl5 FURN OR UNF R --·~" '° A 500 5-18-6785 HAYFRONT -1 br, Sl.9J •Fret> linens Han1ilton, C.M. 646-4414. c or app · ,....,.... · · U N. 8.13-3098 · nnouncementl _.::::=::.e:·~·~------1 Boa I' .1 Sun. at 201 .E. 16th St. 1st * 3 BR, 2 B,\ STUDIO. Unbellevably Ja,ree apts, · f'ND Afghan ~· 5~~Plng ~~tpv~.vad~r~ • T.V .. & niaid scrv. avail. Balboa Island 1\fo. rent + SlOO deposit, $19:jl~IO. l'ifaturo family. huge pool, Jacuz::i elect bll. Off· R t I .... ,. NE\V talenl, Tieu.· n1aterlal V1<' N.a
$350. 3ll Ed g c \Va t er , : ~~~-~)ce STEPS FROM BEACH I & 2 BR, 2BA, ~135 & $165. Avoil now. 842--0350. Ins, shag crpts drps, sauna1-,;;;;;;«;";;;;;";";;;;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;; needed i1nn1ediately for ncv.· 642-n23 67.)...-0478 or 673-7923 Crpts, drps, bltn. range & E''TRA , _ 2 etc. Adult!, nd'pets. !' radio show on KNAC.
• 1 Mile 10 ocean 2 BR upper; garage, frpl c. o~·en. Covered carpor1, close _..,, .... 6 -BR, 2 BA SINGLES • From $150 PRESTIGE Singles, rluos, lrios, groups, 2 OR 3 Mo. old kitten, Ork
VT Beach Delll-"e 2 & 3 $145-$165 Yearly. Broker 6ia-6700 10 shops & beach. Childrt'n 011160" ~201sldFel apr . Nr. beach. 1 BEDru.t. From $!6.5 also for club work & ~~-vie Oak SI., C.M.
Bdrm, trplc, beam cciHng, BACHELOR & 1 BR., patios, OK. 830 Center St. 54,~7900 · ~., orida. 53&-5882. 2 BEDRJ\I. From Sl85 OFFICES overscn& tours . SRO 2:..::.=·'-=------I ~!ling, furn or unfurn. frptc's ptiv. garages -Balbo1 P1nln1ul1 IMMAC. 2 BR triplex on L Be Unlun1 Apts Avail i:~ro1n $10 Fountain Valley, Beauli· Enter·priscs. 771 \\', 19th Sf., fND -Black poodle,
arly. 673-0640 Divided balh & lots of quiet street, garage plus aguna ICh ~ Sl!i ~SS. ~ ne~ :ildlng, ground Costa l\·lesa, <114l642-8983 Pasadena ~7886 WINTER Leue -(21 -2 Br, closets. Rec, hall, pool & OCEANFRONT condo, new 3 prkng, bltns, car Pt' 1 s, PERFECT Ba .... 1 ou're r ight, they're under-, vt' square feet, .
1 or 2 ha. Elec. bltns, pvt pool tnbles, sauna baths. BR, 2 BA, cpts, drps & '""e or pad. priced! 1561 fllesa Dr. wlU dJ de into smaller CAR key, Newport Beach,
pat. A1ature adlts. $175-$195. See for yourself. 17301 bltns, underground parking. drapes. $200. 761 Scott Pl. Frplc, 2 blks beach $165. {5 blks trom Newport Blvd.) offices. 50c per ·square I I~ _o=::c::::;:::,~"'~"=-= -:::::"''---Keelaon tn. 11 blk W. or $475 mo. on yrly ll'ase. Apt 2. 673-8364 Utlts pd. Man pref'rd. !>46-9.~ foot, includes carpets, PwsC1n1f1 I.Ake art"a. U'j.6"'\AA)'f, ~ARLY. 3 BR . 1 f Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). 675-6296. MATURE adults enjoy ocean 4!»-8171 . PREVIEW OPENING drapes. all utilities, janl-1 ,~------~;;;1 •·Ei\IALE· brown dog Vic . • .,. • nice Y urn 842-7848 breez('S, bus lines, shopping. lor service. Cali Marilyn Stant.lard & McFadden, S.A.
nev.1ly decor very clean nr 'H~U~N~TIN=~G~r=o~N,,c.=,"-·a--~h--at P!NTHOUSI El I 1"1·r: Slpd85. 1100 ""'· rt . 2 BR. 2 BA Laouna N lguel Al\'.ard i11inning 1, 2 & 3 br Stovall (714) 832-u.1n." ·='-=-=2'1~02:::... --~----1
bay & ocean no pets $25() mo ,,., ,_ ... rst & a.~ ' ut it1es ' .,.,. I f ll 1 .,.,.ill~i":~~~~!!:~!!!!!![P~~~~l.!_ ____ ~5~3~0 ' .67J.90f5, 67J.6055. Sun!lCt brach across from 305 E. Bay. (113) 697-1496. Triplex. gar, trplc. d/v.· f pis &'.i am Y nns. No1 trsoni I SJ.11... cai, maybe 6 mo. tan .tr.
beach. Beaut. furn, studio S230 mo. No pels. 642-5804. ease. rry, no pets. 1-?om NEW OFF ICES "''hilf', long hair -Son-2nd * 2 BR. Close 10 Ocean. cond. 2 l 3 -5 9 2 -2 4 6 6 or jCjjojjrjjojjnaiiiiidiieiil;Miiiii•iiriiiiiiiiiiiii 2 BR. 2 BA. studio + pa tio. SEA TERRACE just . si75. OUR TO\.\'N AIRPORT Vic Eml'rald Bay, 497-1829.
·Wtr pd. Avail 5'-pt lS. 113-330-4667 All new crpts, drps, paint. ~amily Ap!s, 1250 . /\~lams No lease req'd, full SC'rvicc. ATI'ENTIQNI CAT -all white, flcn colJar,
21.3/943-2928 or Len 52t-!ni0 .__ ln1med. occup. 1006 1\lission APARTMENTS vc. (Adanis at Falf'\'lt>ivJ, drps, cpls. niusic, air cone!.. • vicinity La Jlermosa Ave., ew furn bayfront bachelor. LUXURY ....,ach studio rondo 919-8719. Costa l\lesa. Phonp 5.16-0166. all util. Single offices fron1 ALL BOATERS I...aguna NigUel. 4!&5245. S2SO per mo. S!lp avail. furn $215 nio. Adults only. n;B "'~ in Californla's DIWISt • CASA VICTORIA * ;125. mo. 8 0
__
6'i3-2lG2 No pets. TI4-~1161. 'l1 b :? BR $15.l. Single story. coastlDWI l, 2 & 3 BR, Furn ,t.r. Unf, PALISADES CENTER aslcDUdrlngCourse LARGE mali' Sealpotnt
Laguna Be1ch . " "res Beam ceil. Stov!', cpls. Can>cts, drapes, D/\V. TV 2082 S. E. Bristol . &lnhoa !dark) altered found H.B. Yt;ARLY. 1-BR. Sl75, 2 BR. drps. Couple pre!. &t&-9243, l.JgunaNiiUri"sideilOCNQ ant. Pool, t'IC. 525 Victoria. Newport Beach 557_7010 seamanship b t handling al"ea 9/1. 493-0'l!M. ~h:I BR. ~150· 61S--46(X) BEAUT. 2 BR Condo, ocean ON TEN ACR ES 646-8882 locale. Near beach 'fl'lth St. at Harbor, C!'ll. 642-8970 (Campus-Irvine Inlersectionl lit 'Beach Po~ "-_.__ ST. BERN ARD vie 1 Rea ty · side, swim pool, tennis. Apts. turn./unturn. Lease 2 BR Duplex, carpets, ocean or park views. C1rpet, ASk about l\fovc--In * COSTA MESA * · 1 -er ""lualllvu l\facPherson Chevrolet San '* OCEANFRONT 3 BR, 2 $375. mo. Avail Sept. 17th, Fireplace / priv. patios. drn.pes, X-lrg closet3, J'IC\\•ly beam ceil in1s, panel llYin& AllOONance 6 arts Clemenle 4~1157 831--0>25
'BA, $325 Including utiL 499--3266 or 495-4713. Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bktst. derornted. AVllil now. $160 rooms, patlo/baltony. GE 'r E:-.~ ~e 1 or 2 Br. ~mo~~~ !~8~i~e: 7T:: SC'ptt>mber ;11th at 7 pn1 Lott · ' 555 ~ter rental. Ph: 673-4724, OCEANFRONT, ne\v 2 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2Sll rno . Adults 5'1~160. kitchen, Hit cl11n oven, Heated pool From $145. rt. ALSO 2,000 sq. ft. _ -;;;1 Atarln11. High School & * 2 BR. Fum . Winier. UUI Bdrm., 2 Ba, Y.'OOd. glass, fl\facArthur nr Coast HIV}'J 1 e TROPICAL POOL e dishwasher, Rte. BldJ., pool, ~fature adults. Infant ok. No or part. All ufil!lles. ,·ani-r~1. Valley lligh &:hool e GENEROUS e Incld'd. 1225/mo. Near all bltlns. 1300 l\.1o. \\'inter. J1cuui, li1eside lounge. pet3 1887 J\I 0 n r 0 \ .. Ocean. G75-5366 494--0!il:>. 2 Br Studio, 1 1 ~ Ba. 1'~rpl, Choice l&2bedrms.l,1YJ, _ · v a. tor service. 2706 lfarbor 8 • • • • • • • • I spiral strcse. $200. E/slde 2 baths. From $20510 $325 645-2174. Blvd. RobeM Nattress, RHr. , A great opportunity lor
:l..acon B•V R001.! & bath \1•/private Pn-e e e on 18th. 548-1168 permo.Phone 493-0~l. REOEC. UNF. 2 Br/2 Ba, 642-1485. all boating t·nU1usial'il1t •REWARD•
tranCC'. Northcnd. nr. beach, NEAR BEACH. delu."e 3 BR, NE'iV 2 br, 2 ba, $215. inclrls DIRECTIONS: Niguel Rd., 1 $2lj. FURN 2 Br/l %. Ba, ~B~U~S~IE~ST=~;-n~J,-,.,.,-,~ti-00--;~n lnformation {714l 96S--0494.
' $225 furn. 1 BR apt_ bus & shopping. 494-7079. 21,, BA. Huge owner's unit gas & water. l\1ature Adults, mi. south of Crown Valley S~. 1 Br $190. Arlulls, no Newport Harbor. Second For return or any lnfoma· 62 Bcacti Bay BACH apts, at Crescent Bay in new custom dupl~. beam no pets, 114 E. 20th St. Plt'fl')'., al Pacific Coast Hwy, pct.s. _114 E. 20th St. story in Unique Homes I,,,==~-.,~----!Jon leading to return of a L-673-3038 $1 6:> up. $55 weekly color clng, view, patiog, fplc, nr 548--0137/646-4095 646-409a. Building. 800 sq. ft. 111 SHORT Bald hC'avy ugly 52 gold tour !eat ck>\'er pin,
torona dtl Mor TV, util pd. 14.35 N. Coast. shopping, no pets, $425 mo. 2 BR. condo, pri garage & Laguna Niguel. D1n1 Point Sl'l>/mo; 600 sq. ft. at year old v.'hltl" man would c1pprox. 2 Inches ln dianieter,
OCEAN beach front, 2 BR, 2 67J..0960 carpo11, pri patio. Access to thechoicecommunfty S300/mo. Both with views. like lo mttt trim woman v.-hh jewel~ horaeshoc in MATU RE, ppdroto1"30-·bache(lor Ba, $350 mo, 74l Ocean-swim pool , very clean. Mesa BRAN~ new4 1
deluxe Bachelor sra--600'.>. ~ecn 40 &
1
50d that IP•hoin a c:e.ntl't"; aim, gold locket
apt .• utils. · 1 mo. 1st front. 494-4601. 494-1279. • • • • • • • • • 1 \'erdf'\ 847--S573 (Kamil Apt. in pex. Encl. gar., FUU. SERVICE ""'"" state 0 ecay. ne !was on chalnl, approx. the
A la~n & $j() cleaning. .-7?-o"'-"~-~=--1 M e1a Verde good k>c. 675-1849. W t ltff B ildl 6 7 5 -6 7 0 6 aftC'r 6:30 size of a nickel, Inscribed 673-2644. Lido Isle PLUSH EXEC. APT. CHEAP 2 BDRr.-1.. no I----------H e1 C U ng v.·eekdays.
For Lease. NU VIEW APT'. 4 garagt>, No children/cats. untington Beach Coo-ner WeslcUtt Olive &A c~R~E=,-~.;:;;_,~10-.1,-7-,.-10-=. -. Jn script, FLA. These are !! BR furn. frplc, opposite TERRIFIC Bay V•'ew. 2 Br, br. 3 Ba, tom rm. All ele•t. Pref Young oouple '"'" DLX 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba, encl Irvin Blvd Ne p 0 1 u '"' ..., ·A• dt'€'ply treasur@d family CD'! S '--h · '" · · •.iwv· $170 °-t·' 01 DELUXE Adwt Poolo'ode Be•r'h. ·· "' . r lonely? Want a date", W'"t • ,. late ·~ .. c • sccunty I Ba furn npt. Lido Island. bltna, crpt/drps. $1.J(I p<'r M&-5146 gar. up, n.<:n "" c., Mr Howard .... men1ento11 I: the Jou is ir-
gate, by month, $ 4 2 5 . Summer renral or lease. nio. Too many extras to · · 3095 l\1ace Ave. 54&-1034. Garden Bungalo\v, N r , 645-6101 · to get married! Many Pl">" replaceable. p LE As E,
•••1691 C 2BR, 2'BA, \\';\V/cpts. drps, N 8 ocean. Frplr, lrg patio, 6 · pie lhis age ~up. Write PLEASE help " ~· hA"e 0.).,)-• • r•h: ~~7834 or &46-4750. mention!! all 6n-.g992 0 A ewport tacl\ C ... -. .... .;rvy ~ TE C ERS LOOKING sh\vshr, F. · Pr iv· pools, sauna, tennis. .D.M. 900, 800, 500 Sq. 1-~1. Classllierl Ad No. 887, Dai· any inform11.tion • 6(2..3S89 A H Ntwport Bt1ch 2 BR, 1 Ba, gar, yrd, avail balcony, gar. Adults/no SEACT.lFF M A 111 1 8-16--0259. From 37 C'CnlS. Air cond. ly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Eves. & weekends. Private 2 br, CdM, winter l-..;..--'-'--------1 9/20 $230 per mo. No p!'ts 548-1098 anor P · 1 Bdnn. From Sl.3:i. priv. park t n g, will Costa Mesa, Calif. 92f>26 t ren1al, 6'1l·3 121 or 833-1691. OCEANFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba. children/1>ets. 8.13-0SZl or 2 'B"'°R""rna.:::_""~d-h_/_h--b-1 -Br. Unlurn. St4j, Pool. Mk redecorate 2700 E Coast REWARD for blond mlxed
;i BR. n('W Cl'pts, drps, beam Crpts, drps, l'l'lrig, wsr, ,-co::~~'~·~=-,=~~~ encisd g,U., ~ c~ild' ok.11~~ r~l pf~:en~co~~~. P~: La1una Btich ""''Y· C.\V.' Masters Owner. !~~J!J~rr1df~JE~ w/wht, long haired 12 yr CC"iling~. So. or Hivy, Very difJer,~~?o Ava~~ 15· 3 BR, 2 ba $350. 4351;1 Dahlia. pets. $160 mo. Call 84&-7129. 5'1~2682. ATTRAC Bachelor apt. $90. Realtor, 673-4.lal Spiritual readings ID am-JO ~!1~,~~m ~t~s~'i 0 :
n!Cf' $200 mo. 642-5957. r 1 or · Open Sat & Sun 1-5. PRIME Mesa Verde area _ Utils pd, refrig, hot plate, DESK space ~vailable $50 pm. Advice on all matte:ni F'ormosa Dr., Dana Point.
BAO-IELOR apl, quiet n1an. RICHARl>SLIOO ARE A. 673-2.554. Downstalrs 2 BR w/gar. OCEAN VIEW outdoor BBQ. 494--0397. mo. Will prov1de lundturc 312 N. El Camino Rc11l. San s Sc t 2nd Call 49&-0784
l'OOking lacil., close in. Extra nice 2 br, 2 ba, frplc, S245 . 2 BR, 1Jtove, trplc, vu, Mature adults. No pets. 2 Br, 2 Ba, new, Dishwasher, •SPACIOUS s1udio, 1 b!k al S~ mo. Answering service Clemcn1e. 492-9136 492--9034 I.Ou~ 2p ~ ...... ·mln Poodle A
644-TiUl dsh\\·shr, gar, crp & drps, incld'g elec. Adults, no pets. S160/MO. 968--115.'l. FirC'plaee, Pool, Clubhouse from main beach. SlTh-SISS. available. l7875 Beach Blvd. PROBLEM Pregnancy, Con--.. u
Co.I •.. _,. $2:>0. mo .. yrly . 673-0844 322 Heliotrop(', Apt C, CdM "140 UP 2 B 3 B 2 B area. $385. Ask for Kay. * 644-8478/494-4791 * lluntlngton Beach. 642-4321 fidcnt, s y mp at he t I c . Schnauzer afternoon 9/3,
m. :Z BR. yearly -$250, winier· DELUXE CdM apt. Danish .. ~I, sit-ins~: Playr,yard~· &l:H>242. "N'e_w_po~r~t'°'Beao'--<c-h~~--l J617 WESTCLiFF-NB pregrurncy counseling. Abor-~sf'H: ~nap~~
6S200P.,lincl.kdullll'I. 673-16741aft frplc, loft. wshr/ffryr. $300 1996 Maple Ave. _ .. 642-3813 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;[XIOO, 1200, 756 le. ~ Sq. F1, APCUon & aEdopUom n't.,, ... ••"* Call TI+-49~. Reward. Casa de Oro
ALL UTILITIES PAlD
Compare bl'fore you rent
C\i.qfom designed, featuring: e S1>3cious kitchen with in-
dirl'cl Jigh1lng e S<opt1ralt. rl!n'g ar~a
• Home-lik~ storage
• Private patios
• Closed garaKe 11•/storage
• Marhle pullman e King-sz Bdnns
• l,ool -BarlX'ques -sur-
rounded with plush land-
scaping
1\dull!i. No Pets
LAHGE 1 BH, $100
.~ \\'. \\'il!lOn &12-1911
$30 WEEK & UP
e Stud1u & 1 Bil Apli1.
• TV & iltald S<>rvic·c A\'ail.
• P/)()n(' Scr.,.1ce· -lfld. Pool
I• Chilttff'n II: 11<'1 S<'et1on
2:{76 Newport T~lvd .. Cf\1
i'l-l"-!'lia5 11r &1;,_3967
i ..... ays or anyt me mo.~ Y.'ct'kdays. 2 BR, l~I BA Dlx Studio. New Custom Bayfront • Ample parking. UUI. Baum· l\R D'Ur1't.>O LOST hlack c11t. Vic of CdM
wknds. 2 BR, nev;ly decor Carp, $175 utll i>d. Shag, pool. 1978 11•/Pl'tIV BCH & P IER. 3 1 Oft. FURN. iZI5. gardner .. $41-5032. PREGNANT? Think In I( high llChool. Flea. collar, ap.
l!Ba; 4 IUP. le Bl R .. TV2 DR .&d drps, bltns: pool. $220 Mo. Maple. 645-5647. IBIJ. 2 BYA. Frplc BBQ. BA2CHEBR LOUNRFFUURJRNN.l!!;.'5· LflG . l room office, pf'<'!itigc 11.bor1i~_tlKnoLIFwEalLlltNhEe t~4 pears lo be balding btw. t"8. chc ot'll. o or , ma1 1 I 644 7662 A I •111.-1/mo. early. · · ....... rf)Ca!ion. Lido Iak?. 675-1220 f.1rst! o..a.i ... ~ &: Pl call scrv, pool. The Mesa, 415 N. yr y. case. --gent . SO. of 17th St. Lgc. newly 97980631 or 644-4510 Ocean View. Yc11rly lease. n1· S.1~7482. tirs, 541-5522. eye ea. tar. case
Ne .......... , Bl NB 646-9681 LG. deluxe 3 br, 2 lm bllins, dee. 3 BR. 2 bn. Adlls, no Hei\ted Pool. Adu.!1ii On!Y. 644-1"6. ~,....., ., ' . . ' dishwasher, crptin~. drps, pets, $2'25. 6i6-2414 Ag1. BrtAND 11e1•" 2 BR. Newport LAS BR I SAS APTS. * Corona de! Mar, sm grnd ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. NWPT ruvcr Jetty a rea, OCEAJ'~ FRONT APJ', 1420 $295. ~784 or 6'14--22Jl 2 BR, 11,~ Ba, Sludio, prv. ilt'1ghLs. $195. L.ge living 55)5 River Avr .. NB • noor, A/C, util, nmplc * Phone 542-7217 or write P.O. ycllo'A·/gold Cockcr!Pekina
\V, Ocean Fron!. 1 Br, 2 BDRM, new crpt, redec· patio. Sn1l child ok. No [}('1s. area. pvt pa!lo. l~t mo ren1 CALL 642·2566 * prkg. U45 nlO. 6'l'S-m)O * Box 1223, Owrta Mesa. mix, anti lo "Pancho."
"'inter Sl75 yearly S200 UUI orated. l'ool. S225/mo. Sl60. 7'J6 Joann, 545-3617 + $100. <lepnsl!. Ca~ I ~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!,. Con~t Hwy. & Newport Blvd. Social Club1 535 979-002·1 833-2658.
in<·. 548-1930. 673-3850 BACHE L OR a.pt, .no ~2414days,6-12-5722aft.1. Luxunv Bayfront condo 1160Sq.Ft.,30cSq.l:~t T *LOST 8/23, Me:d. ai, Ions
AIODERN 2 BR, 2 BA on the [ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii children, no pets, s75_ mo. 1\IOOE:RN 2 br,k steps to 71h fl oor. Spect. vu of bay&_ R!'alonomlcs, Bkn. 675-6700 * INTRADA A ho.Ir, wfllte w/bladc (Da.isy)
bey, $250 per mo. Winter 820 Center St. 642-5848 sand, Extra par Ing, priv. ocean. 2 Br, 2 ba, all elect Busintst Rent1I 4-45 QUALITY matchea dog. Ans. to Samantha. ~1~fLJ~.v21r1~~Wi657 rS -...:; 2 BR, ls! fJoor, crpt/drps, f~-~~l~i~?J95 · T 0 m • w/pool. For rent or lease. w/PHOTO Rew11.rd. :WS-1.M9.
'{1 .f_ ~ __ -n>frig, mg. gas pd. Adltlli 64-H856. NEWPORT SHORES "Largest In Calif." LOST: Male German Shep., ~2 b:r~h t~T bc~'.11S·~~~:~k0 '2!!.!f..!. over 35. Sl.30. 548-2407 2 .DR., 1 ha .• rrplc. 1-Blk. lo OCEANFRONT J BR. &. 'll)l') Sq, ft., $115: 1500 ~· fl. (C8.ll NOW for FREE Mm· brown, bushy tall. Vlclnit;y
1 1 t l..ARGE 2 BR, J l!J BA In ocean. Yearly. $325 garage & utilities. Afl. 6. $400: ~ avail. Oci. Isl. pie profile on 1 prospective Old Newport Hts. area
'
J><'BR".0
2' B' ~.' ~;l sb.lt-•'ns. -ar , T.OWNHOUSE Ir! I ro r 5165 Ask For Mike ZI3/923-7464 61.st St. & Pacitlc COt\sl llwy. match. 24 hn.) &tl--0194 ~ 9Ye1
,, w ,,,_ P ?Sc pa J~· J.t 'itJJ · JONES REAl.TY 673·6210 675 ' I ' 714 • 638-592() I t.A 658-6283 "White Elephants" over. buy & bc11ch. Avail. &!pt 15. 2 Br, lireplRce, pooJ, 1ir1V/\te Aval pt. .>. 1 · BEAUTIFULLY di-CQru1cd 2 -• 0 0 LADIES_ Summer ~clal J n.innlni your ~t Turn
$275. 67'.HM73. patiO!f. c.'Qntlnl'ntaJ break· New 2 BR E /slde Br 1ownho11!<' rv.nls \'lcw 2 [ I~ ~ hi C II them Into "Cuh" , .... 11 fob1. Spacious ground~. near 11~ E ""1•37 ,,Aoo · ,...~. • • •--~ & .......... llT Cl lie. yr memur.rs IJ'I · n OCEAN front apt • yrl•, $32:> """ ve1. Vflr " , 675•<rfl'O l'll r ~Ar, Brurrs. S 3 5 0 . "..-.~ ,-...._ " •p•nrNER' 836-1271 or them thru a Dally Pilof " shopping & tlne bcti.ch. fur-~
ino. 2 br lurri. nisht>d or 1111rurnlshed, from BEAUT. 3 BR lip!. w/lrplc., I o-'6:0"="~0:._IT='-~~-~~-';iiiiimmmmm~:..;1 601 Dover Dr., Suite 3 i-;M;8-;;M;7'3;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_:';:l;;nM1::;1;:\ed:;;;•;d;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! 213-l'*il-42&1 $240. Corona clel l\far, bltns, g11r., klrls OK Ava.II. l'ENJN. \\'t1lt'r Jo'ron1, Spac. 3 ~ NE'\\l'PORT BEACH J,
644·2611. now. $255 n10. 5.57-104,1. Br. 28' bont slip avail, S:J25/ Rooms 400 CORONA DEL MAR /Ad i[Olxt for $5 on renll I BR, $1 75 Winier 1 blk
$150-Larg. 1 BR "'"'an & hoy, ms w ... Bal-
hoa Blvd., 213·331-0423.
Rehire. & rnrqrt·. Crpt1 &. 1 BR, co~ rum. Sept. L>-
drpa. lfeated swimming June 15, mo. 109 35th SI.
.l,IOOI. 560 Hamilton, C.tl-1. 6~124,
Call Bkr. 675-5800 11 BLOCK,. bc<trh. 1 & i
HOLIDAY PLa,.a BR, iutllf, Y.' In I e r,
.....,.. a.allable Sept. I. G~IO
DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. OCEANFRONT
fum. apt 1140. ltr11r~I pool. YEARLY & \VJNTf:R Ample perking. Adults, no ptt~. 3 Br, 2 ha. frplc. 2'12-6791.
191» Pomon11 A\'e .• C.M. $175 YEAflJ.Y, I Ok, Jo•lull :o,
.SML. barh apt, no 1>"1.1, no Like ft prlvntr homr bt>h\·een
chl}d1"1'11, m.'t'r 40. All utll pd. 0Ct'1tn & bfly . 61:JIJ7 l
I
f15. S25 .-c. clU\ bl-aeen El OCEANF'RO~T · \\'lnt1•r ren-
Nido Trailer Paik. l&fO tal~ 2 Br ('l"lmpl('ltly fW1l.
N""'JIOrl Bl\Jd. ~ MnJu. 1290. mo. 6-12-tlil.
• 2 rut rralltt • Sl20 • OCEANl"RONT I. othrr11
incl. udJhlet.. Wlntcr/Yearty, 2 3 4 UR
1 __ _.:_•..c64&-1=.;;!m=-*---, Propcrty ll.-.u11t 6'2-3DO
• (
Cos ta Mts.a
3 DR. 2 BA, fiN'pl., c.rpL"I &
dri)S. <lhl itar. S225. * !{i.1(.8007 *
2 Bt-t, (luptcx, Jrg lncd patio
very pri. Nr Atores, nloe,
AduH.l'i. 1'0n riet!l. 642-:1'.W.t
LARG E l BR, encl05<.<d
g11.rt11o11• nv;UI.
.,, C.11 !J &12-9338 *
ATTH ,\f. 2 UR, trplc, palio,
1111!<1. ,\dul!.11, no pt"IA. $185.
26:>~ Or1111g(', 644-4212.
f:lSIJ,U·: 2 Br, 11) Ba, bltns,
rfsh"·hr, t'111t (drps. , "ncl
l:i1r, flu /'11'1~, $lli0 , S-16-(}J74.
Nfed a "P&d"! Pbtci: u ad! can M2-fi6il .
LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ba, crpll!, winter. S350 yr. lsc. (114J -""'"-""------= Two unique opporlunltiel'I!
dl'p:ll. l)ltns. $170. No pets, 1 S.1.~·4.'l95/f1'12-3.\59. COMPLETELY tum 1~. Buy, k•o.sc or order a bulld Trader's Paradise 11maU child. $4o.-0722. 1700 WESTCLIFF OR. room, ttdJ. garni,-e, P\'I en· 10 sull on this y,·ell locate<! l~ARGE 2 BR, crpts, drp?11, 2 BR, 2 BA. Bltn. appliances. ~:~. e'::!p~oy~ ~•ant 1N°0· 47' v11cant lot or leBJie: for hlt-in1>, 11rlv. patio. No pets. Pool. 642-6274. · · only 24c a toot a.II or part ol
$165/mo. 557-~. 2 b• 1 blk~.,,. pn .. -smoking. $8.5. 548-M43. 11 1200' bulld!ng. Bk r. lines
times
dollars-
Dani Point
2 ljR, 2 ba."f. frplc, shag cpt11
lhnJOU!. aJI Cll'C blt•lrn;, 1m.
Mr. $200 yr's l<'a.11e, lSI, la11t
S!Vl dt'p. 34006 El Encanto,
Oan11. Pt. Sl't' Joo Nemeth
C11.11rl LRl(Uflll m () I e I •
l..11s:11n1t for key.
2 BR wflol.• of irraa1,
"'rll lndscpd. 4 unit bid.ct.
SI90. 7J4/4~3354 concct It
loll.
You 'll flnd It m Ol.un'led
•
" -.,... .... • uu ROOM tor n-nt. Mature 875-7225.
$210 yrl)'; no J)('ts; refrig working man. No dr1nkin1.lo'"'F°'FJ"'CE'='-o-n~N~e-wpo-rt-~B-lv~d. • 128~' 46 St; shag; 642.Jl1l Con v en I rn t location. Avail on ltase. Pnrt1all)'
BAYFRONT yrly lease. 2 646-«110 furn, carpeted, alr/cond.
BR, 2 BA, trplc, 2 ~ old. ROOMS $20 wlr: up w/kll Slo J)lrklng. Approx. 11XX1 11q .. rt.
Pvt heh. S4!'JO mo. 67:>-8762. wk up apt.it. Ollldren &: !)('t SZ,0/mo. Watthouse also
A1iRACTIVE 2BR 2 BA 1ectlon. 2376 Nl'l\vport Blvd., ava_U_ Ideal for contractor.
/\pl , [Tf)ts, drp!l, fpl , 2 l'!trtll Cl\1. 548-9T~. 6-1~7. c>l;ill-#261"';6i:;;:;;;;;;::-;;;;;;--;-;;;l ''--------.;· ________ _,I
carport $300 mo. ~1-<Xm BALBOA Isl . .J\fen over 2.1, "'JlfE Fac1orv" tuur a lrJ , 1
OCF.ANFRONT Nf'w l RR, 2 11uict. Shr ball11 "-TV rm. iihop evall. $185/mo, In Uke to trade? Our'fl'adtr'1
BA. frplc, C'rplic. drpa. Wlntrr $20. wk, alao np1s . Ctinncry ViUAgo 425 30th St. TR.ADE OCi aer~\.~~ & 'Paradlle co.Jumn"la lot )'OUl
Yt•fll!y lea$1!'. 6r.rl5.l6. 6Ta-.361J. N'B. 67J-.9606 or 642-8520. ck!ar 1.m in Antl"K1J~ Val-5 lines
OELUX 3 Br, 2 cn.r gar, llOOM kw rent fo man, $70 ii&) aq ~ft INDUST. 1 tLo p ley, ~_ue .... ~.IOJ fer Yacht 5 dQI
winter renlal S.l50. ~ blk mo111hly, m J.~lowcr SI, CM $22!'1. A.180 300 eq ft otnce or ? ~. fot: 5 buCka.
from heh, paUo, 673-2626. 61&-9136 $00.. C.M. 646-2130. 1•••••••11!-!fll••••••••••I
'
Thurwt.ay, September 6, 1973 DAJLV PILOT ~
1~1 iiiilil...._~I~~ 1----1~ .___[ _ ...... _ .. ™'_mJ I ........... J[Il] I ...... ,..... J[IJJ I ~··· J[IJJ,1'-1 _. ,._, _, mJ I fa;loj-l[fl)1,~1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~1~1J1
Set-lo lo • Gudonl"9 Job Wonted, ~omolo 702 Help Wonlod, M lo F 710 Holp Wonlod, M lo F 710 Ho!f! Wonted, M lo F 710 Holp Wonted, M lo F 710 Help Wonted, M lo F 710 Helf Wonted, M lo F n
lnttruction• 575 JAP N'"" iilil •tAID I .... A A c..:>E Gardener· NEED help at hon1e? \Ve Aatt~ Apt. Man-rs GARDl:."'"NER·Ncwporter lnn IRONWORK.i.'"lt EXPER. " or f'nl'ltrl, .-.u
STARTING hand made Gardening Service, h im· h11ve aldct. nu r 11l'11 , ti.taiurc Couple P:rt-timl' l'M!\"fi1 mltldle-ftl,.""ed or ol&r ORNAMENTAL i·ncrw;elle. Laguna lletc:h
Jey,·elry ela.'W!S bt.>glnneN, n\lng, cleanup. S.1:>-1796 ho u I ekpr11, rompank>ns. Live at new M un11 nduli CIRCULATION rnalc gnn:h·ncr for perm. LAGUNA 49-1--0376 n?!IOrt, 6 d11.y \Vk. ~9-.,.ll96
Ad\'t1.n1.:e ur Way Cutln~. Jr l\10\\' & !!:OGE Ho1nemakeN Up j oh 11, <.umple1< on The beacti Ne\\'· poelUon. No phone (.'ill11, Jack In The Box MAINTENANCE JOB
lnterealed call Ms..8241. CLEAN UPS :>17~1 . port. Lile inainL & 'oflk·c a(lply !n J)E'l'SOI\ • Ask tor ~ow hll'ing <·lt'l\n<"U1 indlvid-:\Jarun: hfan
ENG ; Converaatlonal·Prl. -=---'•7'5M"-'--Otl=57c..::•__ MATIJRE \\'01T1an wlll do cove>rage-. PrE-vious exp in Clay Ellis, head gllJ:lener. uals nl1et1: k gi·avt>yard dur· Re.t,.'1Jln r Hrs .. :, Day wk
lessons, qunlitled method Gener•I Service• lhorough hou.!ie clean.I~ job, I~ field not nt-e. !Wrs mz·d. TRAINEE 1107 Jan\boret-ltd., ri.B. Ing st'hool n1011th~. Apply in <;('()(! starling salary ,/
1eaehcr, coll 6-12-706-t phOoo cV(~~ ;, & 7:30 Pt.1 For Appt.. l'ali G42·2566 bty,•n __ GARMEN T culll'r for P••rwn, 'J'uf':o; or \\'c<l betv.'Tl Ant•horage Apu1. 5-18-1501
P<.>RTABLE otlly. Sat rill Noon $2.50 hr. llJ an1 & 3 pm, wclsuil "'lgr. l>r(·ter exp'd 3 &. 5 pnl. 18642 Bencli Blvd .. MAtmger-Daily 9an1·5 pm p
WELDING SERVICE PERS &Ml lo Exec. xlnt secy A S~ JS TANT Manager 01· will lr1:1.in. $2.50 hr, 5 day !LB. l\tA.L..E ,v /del)E'fl(ln ble car to I ......., .,. -Jr:z:::l Will rome lo you f'\'enlngs, skills. Consider lite travel. Tra1~es, Coutiler C_irls, MALE OR FEMALE wk. Apply 8 nm to 12 noon.1-'-J"u'-'N=IO~R~S~A~L~E~S~MA~N~: rfPliver nrw11paper!I In N'.B.
_ . ~ weekends. No job too Sn1nll. Before 10 AM 008-6274 Fry c 0 0 ks . Days·Nites·. 825 \V. 18th, C./\-1. Afternoons. :.!13-943-9670. '5"~'-""R-C80c2t20-".~64"-G-C:1"82:.:<___ Craveyd ~hills 0 p e 11 • f GE:NBllAL Ofll t·c • WE'RE Earn $20·$40 per "''eek '''ork. MANAGER TRAINEE MR . }~IX·IT. EINi . Pluinb-Jobs Went•d, M & F 704 }'/1lme & P/lime. Xlnt for The Daily Pilot has an opening in the circu-t·xtur.us-led trying to rind a Ing alter school and Satur·
Babysitting Ing -Painting . Carpcnler _ SCHOOL opening at Sou!hern mothel's iv/children in Jation department for a beginner to man· gal that 1v11n!s to work a days selling new suhs('np-Outstanding opportunity to
arlvance to managerial po!!t·
lion In 30-60 d&ys. O\lr cur·
rent 1na n a~er1 ea.m
Sl000·$1500 mo. Mu• have
door To door carrvassing o -
'"'rience.
Ri>11."i0nable Rates. 2-1 ht. Calif. College. s 1 u dents • i;chool . _Apply.: Jark·ln·The. age a small di strict of boyr-and girls, deli-seU·staner. small oriice lion!! for the DAILY P[L()T.
BABYSIT • My hon1e nll 963-4062. avail. tor p/tin1e en111loy· Box, 38:! .E._lllh si .. CM. vering, collecting and seUing newspapers.' overlooking ocean, Laguna This ig not a papel' rou1e
ages days & <l fler school, A1.L 1 ho ment. PhOne ,. 1u dI?n 1 ASSISTANT , Beach, Underground park-and <ioef; not include de· \Va 1nut -sq u 8 re . Call ypes me repi:tirs. Full time, perman~nt positions with regular ins. Co1npany brnefits, good liveries or eolll•tl uig. Ope_n.
551-1 035. Actual limt" & material. personnel ofc. ~5-1178• e~I MANAGER raises and fulJ fringes including personal 11tar1 ing "'ag.?. t.1ust be ex· in.gs in Co111a Mesa, 1'~ountaln
BABYSlITINC niy home .Fast Sen.•. No job 100 sm. 38. Apply after 1 pm Kentucky use of company auto. Apply in person to pt>r 1ype, 10 key calculalor, Valley and SOu rh Jlunlin~ron
fenced yltrd _ loving care ~~~40.i~lome R c Pa i•r, Help Wanted, M & F 710 1''l'ied Chicken,' 2929 E. fl.lilan Leavitt, Daily Pilot, 330 West Bay atcls receivable & accts Beach. Apply no1v by l'a.iling 556--0855 Coast Hwy., Corona del ~far. J>flYablc !peg board I. Fl'on r 548-3013.
C'aJt Mr. Newman 979-5222
~fanngrnient
\Vo ODWORKINC teacher ACCTS. PAYABLE ATTENTION Street, Costa Mesa . office appcaranN'. Rer. 1'(!-Equal 0pPOr. En1ployer ~YSITMNG, my home. Y.i 11 !lo various cuslom Join the exerting fllll:tnCinl STUDENTS! I rt 't I quired. If ynu do not have KENNEL Y.'Orker for anin1al
\\'e're looking for a dynamic.
Rggn>ssi\'e, o u lg o i nc in:
dividual lo fill a Manag~
ment position in a young
Men's & Women's 11portf
Wf'Br 111tore called The Pan·
try Cope n soon in the-ne-w
l.nguna Hill111 Ma11l IJ this is
)'{JU. call TI41745-4680 tor
nrpl. or send ttAume ~·
\VrilP Classified ad No. 919·
Dtt ily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560
Costa !l.1esa, Ca lif. 9262; I
nt L'Ond. l.nving care. ....'OOd .... ·ork, ca.binels & turn. 1~wlcl. Busy ('Oin exd1ange An equa oppo uru Y emp oyer these qualifications Do hospital. NB-Irvine area.
Newport Beach, M>-0668. bu.ill & repaired, Reas. needs your guod ac1..'0unting Full time & part tinle lunch 1 ~ NOT APPLY. Call 4!»--1008 1-·u1i or PT. "-'rite Classified Cor~ntor 548-7141. ex ........ Stan •"75. Call Sally help needed. 11:30 a.m. · tor appt 906 r~ ,,.... .w 2:00 P.M. Also 2 graveyard · Ad No. , Daily Plk>I,
l!ANDYMAN -all klnds or llan, ~. Cnastal Per· employees ful l time to train H•la W•nted. M & F 710 Help Wa nted. M & F 710 GENERAL CLERK P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa.
ALTERATIONS • ltEP,\JRS 'A'Ol"k, smn:ll jobs a 90lmel Agency. 2190 lla!'bor for assistant manager. 92626
Patio CO'll'ni, dcck6, all specialty. 979-4636, 546-9723. Blvd., CM. Apply in perwn CASHIER, full or p/time, F.x~·· 1v '\1·oi:i-man~ con1p.ll~<E?;T""P'°'U'°'N°'CJ°'I~. -,."-"'!l6"°' -0-,--.,96!=0 ~ :!aif:'~·h ~cw: H1uling Acct1/Payabl• Cl•rk JACK·IN·1'J-IE·BOX mature, exper, prrd. Con-DEL TACO pref d, Wt "'1!1 train. sha1·p expel'. Perm. p/t. XJnl co.
••• ~~. • At lt•nst I yr's exp/heavy 1:l05 Baker Sl., CM tact Mr. }'leischer, Hoe l· FuU ·1· .....,., pe~~l w/good 1yp1niz & ,\II benefits. 546--0331. oN<T•ovo SK p bl 'I l I scher's, South Coast Plaza. or Pl imc, ""'Js or eves. ability lo gJ'OI\' in kno1\'l1:odgP•l-'"'-===-===--•LL I LOADER & dump truck paya es. "us ie expert on ATTRACTIVE, '"'f'SOnable, Must bt.· lnanui.>. Call •• ~. 00,,,,.,,.111y. c,"il S<"-77,1 LAKE MEAD " lypt!s Y."Ork. Nc1\', 1vork. Concrete, aspl\{\ll, JO key by louch. &dary yo""g "''OTIA r · k Coi.1:a Met.:a. 9794030 9 a & l t ''·' " -" reoiod, add, alter, frame, sawing, breaking. 84&-Tilb. 0 ..... n. Ca ll 711/847-122!1 Jor 1 n 10 wor CASHIER F&P time Ap· nl am. !ar np1l1. \\'anlcd Coast Cu:lrd licensed finish. repairs. L l c, ,.,,~,,_,,..... weekends as a hostess in a Dental Ofc Mgr to $800 hoal opera1-0r for charter & MAN pnrt time. Wood work·
9S2-l961. GEN Ilauling. 1'ree/Shrub .::::;c_"~"o:__~-~~ Model Homes Sales Office plications ac('cpled Sept. 4. Experienced UN ICARD INSlJP.A;\(:£ gcncrnl J\.flll'illa operations. tng & 11ssembllng. Utt
trin1. Car & Yd cleanup. Administrative Asst in Irvine, 544-8012. 7· I0.5. 2600 West Coast Slsm, Exp Diamonds GENERAL offi1·e clerk, typ--50 r<m Hcen:-;e dt'slrablc. Calt "''Ork. Sl.8.i per hr. to start.
\VOODJl\VORK, c 11 hi 11 l' I ~· Esl. 531-6377, 557-6904 . Trainee AUTOM. OTIVE lot boy, ~hr Hwy, N.B. ing, 10 key add niach. el"., l-l1u·born1astcr 1702) 293-3484 2!Ml Crace Ln., Bldg. H. pane . ng, gen repa_in;, Duke CJ •• ,.,, E · -• $800+ •
0 0 k 646-LOCAL moving & hauling by Busy. conrrotlcr of dynamic wk, insurance & pension IEF '"'"""'-""· xpeneoc...... 1 must be b'OOCI on phone. Full or 1~·ritt lo Lak<' J\Iead Costa Mesa.
a ur a, 7598• R-16-9 l95 sludcnt. l..al'ge truck. Reas. flnn IJ('CdS individual to plan. ·rom Stamp Ford, 535 Apply Denver Mining Co, Fee ~Eds~~LfFF Jobs co. benetlls, Equal Opp1y Mruina, Box 96 , Boulder -"=:MA~'°'N"1'°C~U=R~l~ST~--~~paMir~~:?erk·,;nhomoo11., Barry. 53,1-1846 or 673--0647. handle husy d~k. Lite sh N. El Camino, San TI9 \V. 19th SI, Costa Mesa, e1nployc1'. __ for in1ervit'\I", Cl!)', Nevada .'J9(l(!S. Full tln\e, Laguna Htns
673-1851 all 6. 5:~475. TRASH JJA ULING & 10 key adder. Creal PR Clemente. Contact Hugh 645-2343 Personnel Agency cull 49'1-8595 Uiguna. LEAD LADY I C'otff\tN>s, Leisure \Vo r Id :
e CAR PENTRY e GARAGE CLEAN·UP spot'. Salary~, Call Bear, 492-1.137. to ~~!!~ ~trot~~me 16;'i1!k ~ie~·)A. GENERAL of 1 ic e . Book-Salary t..'Onimensu.rate w/ex· 837·2100.
General Repuir * Jll\f * 54&-0101 Kay \\'ing, . Coastal BABYSITTER !or wonting typing & general office 542.8836 keeping exper. helpful. A~· pericncc for plastic mfgr. 1,,~f7AN=ICUR=-=~IST=-_-=Expe--.,~."'Ex,,--·
675-5211 J21ocf"l'al"t~~N[T,~tR,E&V"•"·lno'rl ~~I. ~icy, 2790 Har· :d~i~,M~~~W~ duties. You "'ill be U1e Dental Ofc Manan•r ~%sh:c~si!i~tN:opho~ ~~~~inct;:''!"P 'm·' 'th~,·,i 2 .. u1d' cllusive. N.B.~~n. Follow-
!Wtl n.. ~ 6:30pm.Otherhrs;/8va'il. assistanttoproduction • · J ·• • "" • ngnotnec 111-100. IIOME REPAIRS hauling. 548-1862, 5:>7-2736. u ! S'.iS Well known Or.uige Co. diild· calls please. ln1rr1ed. hire. ="=="""'". ~,-c~..,."7"0 Call Valley \\'l'st H I . ....,.,. ~ ~ Good pay. (213) 437~. ~rson~I. Ra~ o . rens dentis1 needs super GIRL Friday neat good J::CJIO JOB AGENCY )1ATURE female sandwicfl
552-8374 ousec e•n•ng BABYSITTER for teachers gi.Y~~elf. e~irt!cne~sP~.,,';.~l sharp indiv. to run the show. typist. s1nall ~!lice i0n c.r.1. 31a Jrd SL, Huni:ing!on Bch 1nnak,1,,.·ei:,., ~.gePneart,..,or~~-
c So Arter 5 Pl\l By Appolntment children, mornings, Mon· ""'" Long hrs but good salary. CAii tor appt. 5574114. -536-1439 ' ... ""'''" •Ull trpef rYlce HOUSE OF CLEAN Civil EnginN.>r $18K F . M ho to yoo. Xlnt co. to Y.'tlrk for. To $800 CaU Ka \Vin . . lln1e. Starts $1.80 hr. Call e OOE.1' r:VF.RYTHING e Methods & Procedures ri. Y me or Alesa Del ~1ust pass physical & be .,"en.= · """ 1 PY •1• HAIRSTYLISTS-TOP LV N or !\led1cation~ 7-3. rull r.tr Richards or Mr JOJfN 'S Car""! & Upholsle Mar. 557-1631. 1 d h'-N a-...-UUJJ, <..vasla ersonne · T · _ • · · r~ ry Homes. Off ices. 642004 Analyst, s&L exp $12K "'-'=,,:::::..,,::=-----nU1.ture. rnmc uC". a· Agetl(.y 2790 Harbor Blvd IntervieY.'ing for new, l'."<· or p, un1e.. e1np or perm. DeBema 557-6232 ~~.Sha~1f° {~1J1~~~~: DAY \VOHKERS, reliable>. Digital T<'St 'fcch lo $866 BABYSrITER. my home, Li<lnsl CorpQ~eert;J~CT"'" C1'.t , .. tluslve beauty salon. Bes! Nuf.) \~~es 3:'11, exper !\1"ECHANIC-Exper. in elee-~ • ) evn'd t r le h~ Ml'mory Tf"SI TL'l·h lo SS66 Costa Mesa. Tues. & Tilurs.. ECHO J . . . area. To be r ead Y pt·\1 l. n·a1n n1atur~ trical applicaOons. ?.f\L'~t ~ ..,..,,,.eaSt'nc ,.., t1I color ~.-u an your . ..,use, PC Bi'li lnspcc.10r lo $7S7 noon to 6; Sat. all day. Own 315 J"rd SI .. Huntington Sch DE~ 1:' AL Ass 1st an I November. Contact Marilyn person. Intervws Mon-Fn, brhthtcn1•t's & 10 n1inutc apt. thoroughly. 4~18-15. trans nee. 545-1335. 536-1439 Cha1rs1de at 1 ast 6 • 10an1 2pm Mesa Verde able lo read 'v t r I n bleach for white ca-ts. Dodi tod Cl • Prugra.rnmer $'750 ... v r fl 's c ""' .,~~ s Barran, ~1572· c n -Ho,'p 661 c 1 SI diagrams. Will Ir a in . ·..-ce e11n1ng Se<·retaries ID $700 BABYSITfER needed parl CLERK TYPIST ~pc · · · area. o-to-Jo.MU. HAIR s 1. t al< o v. . en er .. Save your money by saving 00 K . . . ty 1st o t e over 0 1 548-5.'"~ 6464187. nte extra trips. Will clean * WE EVERYTHING * n1thng Mach Opr $606 time 1-5 Mon thru Fri. Xln't '1yplng req"d. Good tele· DELIVERY. help; Freeway clientele immed. 7 Nations · . -"'"--'-""M=E"D"l"CA=L,----,.I Uving rm d" . & Refs. Free est. 646-~ AIP Bookkeeper to $585 Mesa Verde area. n hr. phone personality w/airitity auto &upply, 27601 Forbes Coiffures 642-0044 or eves LVN for n1edlcat1ona & .
hall flS ·A ining $7so AIR Cr & Collt'CI $rJllO 979-3100. to screen calls fol' :2 execs. Rd., Laguna Niguel. 494-9907. nurses aides. Call bet ~2. TRANSCRIBER •
h s10 chi· ;1· 15 . ' Ironing M~ent Trainee $550 BAB y SJ TT ER wanted Famil'iar w/JBM transcri~ O "ct hon T 'be J\l('sa Verde Convalescent Needed immedtatefy -tor ~ is: ~hat ircounls, ~l P'BX/Recept:lonist to $550 Thurs. nights 6 pm to 10:30 ing machine. Cal\ Miss I 6P e ranscrJ r HANDYMAN to . work at Hospi1al. 661 Center St, CM. radiology office locatied in
Ir oning My Hom R Acctng Oerk/Payrl $525 ""·"--""'""' · Orange Cbunty fair grounds. 548-5585 N-·-Beech catt &e.6464 n1f'lhod. I do 11.'0rk myself. e. ees ed G' 11 0~ pm. • wu<a. 75c hr. C.D.~I. Alruho for apPt.. 557-;JJV..>, 60 w.p.m. typing & good Thurs-.Mon. $500 per month · ~ .. ""'' ·
Good ref. 53 1..(1101. Families on1y. 5!)G.@)8 aerk ~p:i,.._, = 6r:>-6483. CLERICAL, medical Jab. spelling req'd, Exper pref'd, start A'pply Sat 9 am at en-LVN for 3'·11 & 11·7 relief. .="":::,..=•wt!:!:':,·=-,.--~-'·~
DON 'T lake chances \\'llh Masonry CALL TRISH llOPKINS BABYSITTI'ER, m.v home, "needs d('pcndable girl for Liberal co. benefits. CaJJ tra.n~ to }~air Grounds. Xln'I wages. C!111 642--~10 t.-lESSENGER lite delivery,
your <'arpet, 1 t> t pro-1----'--------Jt::RRI WHIITEJ\'IORE 8:30 to 6, 5 days per wk. "busy office. Typing 60 \\"))m, S42·77Sl for appt. 1-IOUSEKEEPER, Uve in, for %." ai;rl~, 144J Supenor Own cycle or car, neal,
fessiona!s. "·ho kno1v 1\'hal SLU~fPSTONE. block \\'alls. IRVJNE PERSONNEi. Laguna 497-2374. H1-s. 9-6pm, Sorne ~~ day UNIGARD Ii'lSURAi'ICE employed couple. $75. ivk. "' · · reliable, 892-2258. ·
they are doing help you. Plnnrers . .,._n1 a r b I e en· BABYSl'ITER, after school, Sat. Call Belly 646-7194. DISll h" refs, ......,'d. Reply lo P.0 I M lddl•Aaecl , Couple ' ~174} l/'y\\'ays. o:.."<pcr1.ly instal'd; CCD\N"'ES•"rC:Jrr..V""V I boy, 6 yrs. \Vestminster & ".:•. '1 .. '1"1 •0.0m~raMtoorn, t~!~ Box 1.iis~ Laguna Beach. full time, ~tafuterwice-cl-.. HO USE Or O.EAN reasonably priced. Bob: ~"-l"\\.JU"C\-1 otu .,,,-6 11 I 6 "" ,....~ " " '"" _....__, 64~9:sn 488 E. l7!h Sl.fa! Jrylne)01 area. o;;><r...,, ca at :...,. COMMERCIAL F1i. 2 shifts avail, 6:30 !o 3 llOUSEKEEPER · Compan-* * * ing for ap&rtment complex.
Carpet Cleaning Suite 224 642-1470 BABYSI'ITER 3-6:30 daily TELLERS pm or 10:~ am 10 7 pm. ion tor eiderly l&t)'. Must Live-In. No children or peti.
Floor Cere & Windows P•inting &. + l nite per wk. Ref's req. Good co. benefits. $2.27 hr. drive. $280 mo. Room & Salary Open. -
Dutch Malnt. scrv. m-1508 Paperh•nginQ • .... Vs r '\f\-OY.1\ trans. 645-150'2 alt. 6. Experienced Apply Food Service Dlrec-Brd. 64Z-0070 aftns & eves. MACHINISTS Call 6'f.ml '•
OOl\1ESTIC shampoo, Jivrm, AMBITIOUS people \Vanted BABYSTTIER nttded for 1 tor, :J!Jl Vic1c:ina, C.M. HOUSEKEEPER female. i\10DELS-MOOEISMODEl3
hall $10.50. o1her rms, $4.50 Complete Houst> Painting 10 earn $100. to $HXX1. per girl. 2 to 6 pm M-Jo"'ri, Call Full & P /tlme Memonal Hospital. Equal Apply in person The: Hun· Women, Men, OtlldNn ~
fast dr)•, reliablt" 897-5122. Custom int, 'l\1!ather proof ~. part Unw!, out of your aft 5 pm, MS-1977 C.hl. opportunity Employer. ti~ Reti~t Resi· & MACHINE Model1 w1nted iJr l'aU ..i Exter. No job loo small home. ~ UNITED DISHWASHER ew-shift, dence, 18851 Ftordia, HB. Winter Fubkms ~~~~~U:,r::iati~NZ FreeCE. RMAemin;tt~AINLocTal"'~ts. •ANNOUNCING• BANK CALIFORNIA BANK w~ t.hru surr. Bahia HOUSEKEEPER live in, 3 OPERATORS AMERICAN BEAtrl'ID ' repaini F'rtt Est 963-~ """~ T I Co~thian Yacht Club, 1601 snlall sch!. age children, 1 , MODEUNG ACADEMY · · · · 547-3296 the opening of our new e '-r 26151 La P •z Rd. g:t!~e Dr., Cdt.t. See Clef Hunt. Sch. 847-0915 675-8442 * 3700 Npt Blvd.',
c.,,,ent, Concret• PR01'~. wallcovering stale ~~. r~~~~::~=~h~~ New Accounts Clerk Mi1sion Viejo, C11if. HOUSEWIFI N.B. L
lie. no. Z79514, insur .. all ~st you in finding eni· C . 1 Bank E R 'd 837-0066 DOMESTIC Jlelp George 11.mi k / . I' Immediate openings for ~X· MORNING auto route withe CUSTOM Concl'cle work. types of paper. 714 : ommcrcia xp eq · Allen Byland Agency, 106-B ........ w · P l•me, counse ing perie!lced !\·tadlinists & Ma.· Register In the O>eta Mesi.
Remove asphall drivewy~. 842'43S6. ployment in a fa~1 & rour. To \Vork: Saturdays only. Equal Oppor. Employer E . 16th SL, S.A. 547~ hride!+-to-be, 7-10 PM chine Operators on our 2nd arep. Approx. hrs u am:
Replal·C w/concretf' 6."lc. fl. PAINTING in C.!\T. in· tcous manner. Visit us in Centlnella B•nk Mon-TI1urs. Sat-Days. Must shifi 3 PM·ll PM & 3rd Xln't perm. i>ltlme situa·
l ) Jlt'noT\ lorfay or eall 536-1439 ~(untington Beach '"""""""""""""""""""I DONUT Shop, 6 a.m.-2:30 be over 21 & 11.n1ibillous._ No shift' ll PM-7 AM in our .•.,;o';;n;;. ;;540-~3006::';'::':::::--;;::-;-d No de ays. r·rce l'Sl. \Va k.'i, ter I exter. Small job s ECHO JOB AGENCY p.m. Female, age 25-45. Ap. exper. nee. CAii Mrs. Fru1k, Mills, Oiucker. Engline & l ida~j J~':fJZ No job too ""<'Iconic.. Free est. Jlm. 315 3rd St .. Huntingtnn &h (7141 96J..5651 Cons.tr Superintendant ply in pet90n, Mr. Donut, 836-7479 TtnTe-l Lathe N/C Drills & MOTEL manager for .Q•
srn11 . . . 919-8186. Mrs. Kinney St200 ~10. Fee Paid !•'ii35i;;;;iEiiaii'i;'ii'ii'thii'ioiCiiM'-,....,1 IMMEDIATE CASH Grinders. . . ~opTitebeac1:,ot:.1
CEMENT & Block \Vork. No Wasting Equal Qppor. Employer Do you hav'-" exper. in condo. COMMISSIONS Coronado I
Wall, p._i.ttos. sidewalks. * WALLPAPER * ASSEMBLY '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I build~? Need sharp man Dr's Assistant Long term employment wilh ls · Draw $350
{'1<', By hr. or Job. 64&-6915. When you call "Mac" w/supv ab'lllty. Read blue· Sell nationalty·farnoo.s Knapp history of NO LAYOFFS in nio. against commt.lon m
CUSTOM Cement Work ' 548-1444 eves. VARIAN BAYSIDE Fish Mkt needs pin.ls . greal co. Xln't bene-Young lady (18-28) to assist Shoes _part or . full . time. our manut'acturlng art'&. Ex-groas for 1 yr. contract. I br
Drivf's, Walks, P11lios. L1t. --P-AP-~-0"-AN~G-IN~G--young man over 18, steady fits. Aho Fee :Positions. CaU in health spa: WW train, no V1ery ~-~ ~:nililskmy s cdlent-working conditions, daptbl& ul tils. ~..M&: bM-No. 256915. 642-8514. )J >0-n . .-. ;lob for retall & lll1eting. 5 Ann Oiristle, 55&8505, Con-exp. nee. Apply in penon p u.~ .......-1u.~, """'""uls: our salary It. company paid bene-•--•~•~P-•_ ... _-~64.f-~-i-,~0-~~~
A types free est. Uc. HAS or 6 da week. Incld. Sat & trol Caree1:s Employment any aft or eve. 2930 W. own business. No u1~-rits. ~fOTEL MATO i WANTED
Child Ce re 263683. full liabilily. Ca.II Sun. 2800 Newport Blvd., Agency 3«lO Irvine Blvd Coast Hv.'Y .. N.B. nlent. Free selling and train· will train, apply in penoa
L£'s aft 5, 645-+M9. N.B. r-.'B. ' " ing kil. Ralph P. Kelley, Saturday Interviews C08ta Mesa Inn. •
CHILD Catt. ~ly C~I home.
Fonner Pre-school teacher.
Ages 3-5. r.1on-F'ri. Lg fenc-
ed yd. Good meals &tS-4831
alt 3
IrI.QUALITY, LO\V S 2N D SHIFT BEAUTICIAN -Auistant 1.,:CO::ST=-A-7M~"-.~h<>o-,.-..,~ . .,-, """'-s-"•axnon. M'a.· ~RP,, Centre, Sept. Ith • •• &AM-Noon MUSIC SALESMAN State Lie. No. 280644 "·anted Must be sharp, DRY CLEANING 1U1..,., "......, LlCC"nsed. Call Jre P irelli, \Velcome RS P/time car-BERJEA Mmlc Store Exp. 847-8536 .
. -. 5"2-l7Ul . -. OPENINGS' 644-21"'. ''""'· Chooso own houn. Agency Manager, in N.B. 5•1------1 PROF. painter. hones! y,·ork, • 557-8794 . Days, 40 hrs. Paid .holidays. lNSPECTlON
reas. Int/ext, tree est. B!:"~"'· ~~~-COOKS, no exper nee, just a ~~f~~~ ~j INSPECTORS CORPORATION
Nul'MS Aldos-
Ordorlleo
Opcning.s all shitta. Good
startirw waa:ts . xln't bene-
fits. Tra.lneew acceptrd,
older women Pl'f'rd, LVN •
Charp 11·7 shift. Relief
LVN . All llhifls. Bayview
Conv. Hospital 540-5690.
FOru.1ER Prr -~c h oo l
leacherJ. "·ill babysit. Ages
2 Ihm tst gnde. 642-$82 or
64$-1'35.
Rels. ~2'159, 642-3913. VARIAN DATA No folkw.•blg neC'. 645--tD50 willingfl("Ss to learn complete
Pi\111.'TINC & Paper Hang· training in store. Tonio's, ZlO
ing, Cull Al. MACHINES BCalLL11ING Clf'rk rec-eptlonist. Newport Center Dr., NB. "-·DRY.CLEANING 552-8374 in person Newport Villa 644-2601. ......,,..nter gir1,.p/time. Aftm &
Health Care, 4000 Hilaria co"-'-o'-K-"._"8"',..-.-k-las_t_<_'_l _need--ed Sat. Ca.U for appt ,: WE MAKE
OFFERS
NOT PROMISES
11001 Von Kormon
Irvine, Calif.
13).1424, oxt 294
Equol Opp. Employer
CHilD Ca.rt'. r\'liab\(' MOM
near Schrncier Sdiool,
892-4521
INTER/Exler. accous. cell·
ings 11prayed. Lie, ins. loc.
refs. Frt't' est. 645-0809. CHlLD Care in my C.M.
borne Infants to 5 yrs. CUSTOM pRpt!f'hanging 21 6§{i791 yrs. in Harbor area. State
, . horn LiC'. No. 183281. 642-2356. WILL babysll in my e
for "'vrki11g molher. 2525-8' Pla:.l1r. P•teh, R•p•fr
Elden Ave .. Costa J\'fesa. * PATCH PLASTERING * All types. Free estimates
Call~.
JACK Taulanc, re p air , Plumbing
rt'm1xl, add. Lie B -l
269072. ?.fy Way Co. 547-0036 C 0 1\1 PL ET E H 0 1\1 E
REPAIR SERVICE. Pluml> Electrlc•I ing. Electrkal. Carpc.-ntry .
ELECTRICIAN·Llcense No. Appliances • Refrigeration • zu1~. Small jobs, malnt & Air CondiUoning. Used ap-
repalrs. $48-5203. p1iances For Sale, &&1457
aft 6 pm.
Fumltur• L.R. OTIS PLUt.1BING
f<"URNITURE a: 1 r l pp I n g Remodels & Repairs. \Vatf'r
refinishing, repair!!, an-heaters, disposals. furnace.~.
tlqulng. Chcn1-Clean \Vest dsh1vashrs. 64H2G3 1\1/C & !192-6389 BIA. Con1plete Ptun1bing
Servi~.
Gard.nlng PLUMBING REPAIR
MOW 1. EDGE No Job too •mall
EXPERT lo * * 642-3!28 * *
DEPENDABLE TIM'S PLUMBING
Cell For Prompt, &W&rCE~~llf~~
FrH Estimate. Sawfnn/Altereti?nl 96Mll12 •
EXPERT EXPERIENCED R<styHng
JAPANESE & AllcratioM. Reasonable.
GARDENING _ e -e
compl ete Gardening Sc!rvice Alter•tlons-642·5145
F'rN! Eltlml'ltes 54&-m24 Neat, Accurate. 20 years e:qi.
GARDENER or ZI .veaMI ex-Television Repair
pP rience se<?ks 4.5 addlUOnut
?t-tllinl. jobs. Georg r COL.OR TV Repair, C>;pert,
Jolanlplo n reMOMble, most In honli!. * $1~2015 * F'ree estimate, H.B. N.B. & C.M. Bert Gal l e more,
Exp. Amor. Gonlener 1168-2783.
r.talnt, Cleanup, ~.Shrub Tllt1 trtm, Lnd8CP &: Sprnklr ~;;.... ______ _
Soov. 64&-1930. CERAMIC TILE NEW &
REAS. lawn & gan!cnlrig remodel. Fn!e e1t. Sm. jobs ~rv!C(I. Hire a vet. Dlrly welcome. 531>-2426, 536-8589
jobo too. 61:>-=. Top Soll
TIME FOR * QUALITY + nu1CK CASH • MULCH & TOP SO IL * .... ~"' THROUGH A Tr" Sorvlco
' DAILY PILOT TRF.E THmmlll(< Including
WANT AD .Plllm ""''· anti t ...
. 64,.5678 rtmoval . ·c;c•. clcon up,
..-RellL 'A Jnsurtd. MT-1791.
Openings f o r asMtmbters
1vllling to \\•ork 2nrl shirt.
Varinn pnys a shift dif-
ferential + these regular
o u Isl and Ing .comf)Uny
benefils:.
• Competitive
Solaries
• Basic Major
& Medical
• 6 Days Vaca·
tlon after 6
months, 12 ,
clays after 1
year.
• Christmas &
New Years
week off.
• Profit Sharing,
stock
purchase,
retirement
plan.
Thes(' positions ~uire ('X·
pi•r len«" In the fo\101\•lng
arcns. Cabl!ng, \\'lrcwrap,
rir n1cchanlcal a~mh1y.
Don't be lttft out -Apply
1W>11• & joi n n groy,•lng rom·
ix1ny.
Please Apply
ln Pcr10n
Or Contact J. Fuller
VDM
27'l2 Mlcholoon Dr.
lrvlno, Collfomlo
8»-2400, oxt. 336
Equal Oppol'. Employer
You don't need a gun to
"Draw Fut" woon you
place ~n ad In the Oa\J.y
Pilot Want Adtl Clll now
-64U671.
\Vay. N.B. .Ask for Mrs. immed. 1 -days hi f t, EARLY mom. newspa~r Hoover. d 1 · "" 1-graveyard. Must be exper. e 1very. Must have car.
BOAT CARPENTER tor fast operallon. 646-5304. Over 21. Pay approx. $200
T do f · hl -'· 37· mo. Hunt. Bch. are a . l•---------i Nurses 0 ims ng wool\ 00 COOK I 1-IOUSEKEEPER. s•7.2300 •-1.10 a.m. Varian Oat• Machines Ma~m· '•st RN-L'-'AIDE Trawler Type Yachts. needed imnlediately i n .. """ ""' ...-...
DRAFTSMAN 1mall PRE-SCHOOL. Call EQU~MENT malntenanc-e Due to its rapid growth has Progressive manufacturin~ 11·7 It other shifts. Top pvt
Full or part time to work on 675-4022; eve!! 673-1735. Ir B.hl n _e e1, bMli~st Lohave several openings on lit & company, ~ln't ii·orking con. duty pay, lmmed. pa.y tor
detail drawings. COUNTER girl, part time, mec an1ca a. I ty. ng second shift \n receiving & ditions. Fringe bene!ils. floor duty. County w Ide
Pacific Trawler Corp clerical for retail sales. !erm opponurucy. Call 642-in process inspeclion tune· lmn\edinte Opening 1-·or: hH.rvws. Mon·Frl 9-5.
547...Qd Must be yoong & attractive, am for appt. lion. We oUcr: L<!scoulie Nurses ft.eejatry.
BOYS to sell Oowers, SLSO able to harxlle custome~. EXECUTIVES AUTOMATIC SCREW 351 1-lospital Rd .. NB (l,ob.
hr_ !mm Saota Ana & ---$l2,000 lo $7S,OOO * Chonco for MACHINE ~~~ ,.._~ BI d g l
Anaheim area. Call Paul cco:,:ocu='r=LE:,::... -.,-,-po-,,.~;b~lo-"'"ror Send resume or call TODAY Advancement OPERATOR
497-1295. managing & maintaining ror confidential NO COST * Competitive P•y NURSES Aid• · Day shift.
BREAKFAST Cook w/good re30rt apartment building executive interview. * Xln't Beneflti Brown &. Sharpc or Traub, Hntg. Bch a re a . O>n-
exper. for I~ food opera. close to beach on Catalina EXEX:UTIVE SERVlCES, * Modern Facilities setup & Of)Crat('. \'ale9C'ent Hosp. Ex Per ·
lion. Call Cllef Fred, Del Island. Red\teed rent & per. INC '°'pre~l.=84°'2-.ISSc-""'771-_,,,....,.,,_1 Webbs Newporter Inn, C'l"l\tage. call 714~ WI N. Aiairr, Santa Ana. If y~fre intere91.cd ln joining SHUR-LOK CORP NURSES Aides all llhiftg,
644-1700. (l ft 5. <714) 547-9625. rhe fascinating world of com-Apply Al x1n t trlnge bnfits. lkw!rly
BUS Boys ...:. Days, no ex-...... ,..,..,..,..,..,...... EXPER. Cook or ch et puters & have ex per. in one Rohe Scientific i\t an or Con v Ho 1 p .
perience necessary, just a CREDIT CHECKER 1vanted. f"ormal training or more areas ot inspection 926 So. Lyon St. Capl!ltrnno Beach, 496-51il=.
lot of enthusiasm. Complete preferred. Sa 1 a r y Com-including cables, chassis, Santa Ana NURSES Aldes 3-U & U~
training in store. 644-2001, fllu!I be neat &. 8(.'('urate mcnsurafe "'/exper. Call circuit boards. components,,1,.~ ... ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! shifts. Hunt. Beach Conv.
210 Newport Center Or., Please Con!acl George, 646-4622 or &16-70TI s h ee t n1 e I a I Pe. r Is: , l\.tAQ-llt\IST l\'/cxper on Jlosp. 18811 Florida St"
N.B. Cn!g Ne\vlancl aft 5. sul>-aasemblles. \Varrlf't"·S\vasey '" Harding J-1 .B. 847-3.1"15 '"'
• CABINE':I' MAKERS Bank of Am•rica I::XPER SHOE SHINE Afan Please: Apply In Pcri;011 lathes. Pleu.snnt \l'Qrklng NU RSE Aide1 y,·anted, wi e A1ACHINJSl'S 500 Newport Center Dr. wanted Big canyon Country Or Coruact B. l{i:aJkn cond. in ne"' bldg. Contact train. Laguna Beach are1 e FWERGLASS MEN Nrwport Betich 836.35()5 Club Call Swatty 644-5404. !\·Ir. R. Charlson. 9~3993 call 494-8)75 for appt. Call 556-1280 for intcrvie1v. 0' Conner
The
DAILY
. PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
Marketplace
Equal Oppor. Enlployc.r EXPERIENCED Landscaper y D M Englneel'lng Labs. NURSES Aides, All shifts.
apply ~797-Spm At A C HlNIST~PRECISION Convalescent Hmipital.
CREDIT Girl w/acm. rec. Skllled machinist to build ==="'"&n-OleS""='-' ~-~ expCr. 8-5, 673-3450 or FACT 0 RY worker . tooling, Jigs & ahor1 run NURSERY School Teachlr,
S33·9471 ask for ~1argaret Upholstery shotJ. Ocan rut. prod'n ror small Ott co. mature-, tt1p. ~1ust haw
or Craig Apply 898 \\'. 16th $1., 2722 M lche lson Of. Exp'd In die repnlr A punch Nursery School cerllncate a
Newport Beach. Irvine, C•lifornia press set-up. 642-8080 exper. Split hn. !:30-12:31 Da1a J>roces,slng ' 4 • C D ~ -FIELD ENGINEER 11LEclcrl<-mlnlyeareXp. 833-2400, ext. 336 MACHINIST " ~. • -· • wtsome gen. o ff ice . MINI COMPUTERS P~nive Co I t be ~ .. ual Oppor. Employer Lathe. Part or tuH rtme. Day 2 OFFICI:. GIRLS ·
D"• 10 a •ubstantlal in· . . · x n 11'1:;::~::::::z===ill: or night shill. Top pay. • -&t 360. _ C•ll ,.._52116 NEEDED
creRSl' in !rwrtallt'd equip, & -F~U-U~~.-part--ti---,--'--Radio telephone: dispatch
order backup, '"e lmmed. mrnf avnll. N'~rm~~ INS. ADM. $12~ i\IACHINE work, lalhe & \luil ht 25, able to drive
n.'Qu1re an Onuige Co. bft!iCd .special people ready 10 Sn.lazy th!x.lbie. ~,. 11.ssen1bty. Utt-ma.nut. No i\pply_ l? Pcrwon
CJJ"'tt'r oriented ind.iv. w/at aro"' ..,,11h ll(>W con\pany. growiflt flnn, looking .ror prodUC'tlOh. Call 5-~ or YELLOW CAI CO.
k-al'! 2 yrs. n~r. In ser'll· £am $500 per wk. C.11 fNl)('t sh•ri> gal 10 run U\8,,.:543-1.:;.;;":=::;'-=====,--186 E. 16th, 0:.111 Meta idng mini C01nPt1lcr ba."f?d 99S-6027 for appnt. dept. ?<.fUlt have a heftvy1-MAIDS WANTED ~~!~~~ ~ FULL or p/tlme, e)l pnndlll{t ~::.':'t!l=. ~f.alure. Must~ exper. F / 0~!(~:· Ge':,:.17'1~
Dlw:: &: Tclrcornmu.nk:atlon11. co. needs 10 peciple lmmed. Cati tor f\rrthef' detaUt timt. ~ PenlCllne:l MJr., n4-49S-ll2'2 ext n-1.
Rc-pl.y In confidE!f!Ce 10 J . $.'lie• or delivery. No ex.p. OOURTESY PEROONNEL 8-lboa Bey Club -P"•"RKl-"''-~"G:::A:..t.::l•"·odon--""i..-1"s""'•
GrimtOn. Data tn:m-umentl nceeu. Call bctwn 4:30 & 7 Bank 0( America Ttr,l.'tT 122L w. {))est Hwy., NB ovt:r. full &. p/llme. $2 ptt
Co., P. 0 . Box 2-100. ScpoJ-pm, S47-'7206. "The City" m.Mt Jl.IAID, FOR MOTEL. hr. No exPf'r nee. SIJJ'l lm-
vedn, Cuiil. 91343 or C3U * GARDENER * _ Laguna .Reef ~totf'l med. J\h1~1 M-wi>ll 1l'OOl1'\«I
iZl31 893·&'6-I. a. your own Bo11 .__~ S. Coast Hwy., &. have phOnP & rn.n!I(). Call
E<tu•I Oppo,., .:m,io,..r >"oll or p/thn• In l"'"' INSURANCE SALES LAi\>n• ll<•ch. 499-2000 121.'ll 451-lstrf.
DIE1'1\RV n1d<'. ( u 11 t Im r O\\'n IU't.'11. ~Uirh Income. ~tAID-!\fOTEL PA RKINC 1\'M'l-:NOANT.
nlomtni.: shlll. xl nt f\inae Guerentud Cuitom•rt No t1xp n~ .. eam \vhrte }'OU Nt'~'J)l:lr1 Beach Tr R v e I ~ apt (vn1plf'" Clea":~
hnfls. Bcvr.rly i\lnnor Conv No Cash Down team. Plrt !Im~. C!VC!I Ir Lodgl!. Call 642-8252 0,·t i' 1s. 1\ppl~· j1123 O>as1. J.lo~p. Ca11lsu·iu10 Bcllrh. l::am Now, Pay Later 1vknds, full t1me "''hl!n qunJi· "Make Hoom For Daddy" So L.airun~t.
496-57B6 ffl.0812 tied. • •• clean out llie p.nac p,\RTS Driver. Eull time.,
Any day 11 the BEST DAY to FanJltrs lnsuraru:c Group ••• turn that f1aak. into cub 'xlnt 11i:1~na It op~t to
run an Ml Don't delay. , Fast1"tltl1LI att JUJl a phone "Ed Lan( * se:'Jb4 with a QaU,y Pilot Qualfted advt.net. apply In ~
call today 64~. call away 642-56'nl. • ad. Call ~-lS'5 ee.di w~,i. llntltfl '8t'h.
• t
I
' --· •
42 DAll Y PILOT Tbursda_y, Stpttml>tr &, 197J
Jffi1 I [ l[it ! .. d.... I~ I ....... 1~1 1.. •d··· l~I __ ..,... I~
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.'
1 ;Mii1iiiiiiii11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;ii9ii1~11 Pla noo/O'll"m ft6 Fllh W , ~Ip Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M&F 710 Help Wanted, M&F 71 0 Halp Wonted, M & F 710 twlp Wanted, M&.P 710 urn lure 0 ace a-u•
(iJ] .__[ _ .. ; .. _-·__,Jflll I ][DJ [ ..... r.....,, ••• •
N * 2 RECL. chn w/me.tching 8' H~OND Spil'l("I organ 50 GAL all V.~ show tin.le.I
!PORTERS WANTED Rocapt. Sacrotary * SALESME , SECRETARIES WAITRESSES -No Sluck?nta couch, bloo & avocado p[a~ * AUCTION * wtlh """"""'°" and reve<b. w/lland 14" Anowa!IL
!fiaturt. r.tust l>e txJ)<'-r. r BIL~' !11v..,s!nlt'OI drJ)I, lll't'<I'> Do you 1akc ''Sa.IC'lln1cn & ?lease. Wates aecordJng 10 Herculon fabric, gd cond., £xcellent, aacriflct $595. Flller.t. he81e:r, pumJ>fl, 2 10 imf'. &'t' P('~onnt>l ~tgr, '\'ell ormvri:ccd Ind!\', 10 "'an!t-d" ads \.\'Uh 8 grain ol KEYPUNCH OPRS exper. Apply In penon, $l50. w h 11 e Frigidaire, (formerly Windy's) 979--0558 gal. w/1 lu11.ot fish. per
Balboa Bay Club hantU1• st>C'f'l:'lt1.rlal duti\'s, ~lt? Can'111ay J bla1ne you. L • ...,. .<AUi ilftmbtlJ'Rer Hamlet , 1545 F'ros1 Proof, bottom frttier FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. TVS,loRrooodlo, Hll'I, 136 """',. o' 13 :~~~mpgpla' n'ta"°'; 1221 \\' C J;'l'l'<'l cuslom1.>rs ,i;,_ luu1rllc r followed up a r~ my!ie lt ll'Vlnt: ~ Adami Ave., Coeta !\1e11.a. refrlg "~ 64>4599 .....,..,, •o:\I. K
, · oast lfv.y., i\'B pJ'IOO('f;. Sa.Jiu,_. 10 SGOO. Call in the past. 'The }Ob !Wldom li'llO'J .~Y P&rtc A.sk tor hlr. Hagan. . _,, . SEPTEMBER 7TH naurtrw SL75. 892-8685. \~?Dt!;~~~~y~~;,.,~1! Kay \\'ing, 540~. Coostal lived up to the claim in 1he NEVE'H A FEE AT TDlPO WAITRESS exper. Fantastic ~~~ ~ Am:rr o~f: NEW OWNERS• RC\, Zenith, Sy Iv ant a ; Honn t56 ~ """ Pcrsonrw:l i\g(•ncy, 2i90 Har-ad. ·rcn1po Ten1porary Help chance for 8 professional b • Largest ~le<:liOn co l o r , ~.;;;c;.;;;;.;. _________ t
achineey. All shifls open. bor Blvd., 0 1, Do youn;elf a favor & ex--wait•eu c-d ........ $4018 cu It retrig $25/boat Rudy Larkin and Bob Brown black & white TV & stereos '"''OROUCllBRED h"-ake yoor pick. Year-round 'd · <-R 1 .~.,.r • ._ · ... vey ... .i... carrier S10/evap. cooler So "-llf p 1~ 1 rn w n«
ork. lmn1cd. hire. RECEPTIONIST i~~at~~s $~ ~ ~k \1~~ 1 7'.f~'~r ::u~ _;;~ ~~~· Refs r e q 'd . S15/ Schwinn girls bike N .... ~ ... near-furnltunew .""",,. •PPP~: ~a~ the discOunl;~~/l e~ :erl e ~.~fe~~~M
ECHO JOB AGENCY 1nedlately, v:lth an eye lo Sniatl or 18.l'K" otttces S25 /arm cha.tr $5 I 557·2189· ........ -u re, " picture tube, 1 yr parts &: 642-JCtM -lU 3rd St, Hunf.ington &·h Day or night, no exp. nel·.. much more In !he future, Acctng Clrk A /P \VAlTRESS · Exper, Apply MOVING -Hen redo n IUlCef!. Color TV •. stereos, itel'Vll.'e Most 'T4 models inl ..::::::::::,... _______ I 1 --=='536-o;.,;,";::';,'~---I easy, fun job. \ViU train, no I'd like to talk to you. ff ' e:u1:$650 after 2P?tf. Irvine Coast kingt:Ue bdrm. set $600. bedrm seta, d:inettt.'I, cheat stock. :73 models priced to REGISTERED ?!i Arabian
PRODUCTION typing or ~hor1hantl, f'tc. your qualtfications match .,_.,. Country Oub, 1600 E. Coast Italian Prov. dining set of drll'A'ffS, dresset"I, d1'11tni, clear. Cash 90 plan or terma Stud colt, Trained, make an
MACHINE Apply in person any aft or our requiren1enta, this could FREE FREE FREE Hv.')', N.B. $400. Misc Items. 644-7086 love seats, recllnet'S, mat-to 36 mo ABC Color TV offer. AliO \Vestem &addle,
: OPERATOR eve, at 2930 \Vest Csr lhvy., be the career you'\'e been Liz R.('inder's Agency \\-'ANTED . O>uple, retired, aft 5 pm. tresses, side by ll'ide ref'rig/ 9021 Allilnta, or 19o4 6 pad & bridle $85. 963-7137.
N.B. I looking !or. 4121 \Vesti;:rly Pia~ to manllge small trailer 6 PC. Din rm set, Antique freezer, stoves, .... -asners, Bro o khurst, Huntington WHITE yng. Geldinc for sale 4per. rt.quirt>d. 17542 Arm· Jn t('rvle""' appointn1ent 10-4 Suite 115. NB 833-8190 pnrk. Man should be all while W/tbl top In fruit dry('TS, ~:ters, refrig. Beach, 968-3329 or 962-5559. Approx 14 hoods. S200 Good
1"!rong Ave .. Irvine, 92705. RECEPTJONIST Typisr, PJ\f, weekdays, 586-3182. SECRETARY-ASST around handyman, Ca ll v:ood. +hutch; corree lhl, :ro~~!and l\fUCll, AIUOI *Summer Special* w/chlldren. 545-Z'J02
' PRODUCTIO~ f!::!ona~\~~e& ab~~~~~ wobr~ SALES Sales.Dept., ae~e ~xpe~. S48-7Jl9. long Walnut, an l I q u e d ; MASTERS AUCTION Rebuilt-Picture Tube a.tORGAN-Qtr. l\tare in foal ,
MACHINIST Sundavs & bi> :-t \':titnl:ll('. OPPORTUNITY ~ref cl. 1)'P!', bids,. maJntiu~ WE a~ looking for won1en Stereo console. 673-2103, $87.50-1:l'' or 2$'' Color 10 Yr;"I -bred to Arab. Take
()Rys only. 175-12 Armstrong Call r.:irs. Bussell. 9"2-0ID'l, Lead~ to ni11.nageinent for flies, 1:1~s1sr in v1:1J·1ety cleri-10 ""'0 part lln1e in our REP.fODEUNG forces sale -* 2 YEAR WARRANTY 1st bid around $400. 542-.o6l1 ~ .. Irvine, 92705. pleas(' li'.'nV(• nanie & phone outstanding dynan1ic young ~al d~fll>s. Acruracy &: neat. ne\\"S bui-eau mailing dept 40" dbl oven gas range, 2 CO?tfE BRO\\'SE AROUND Inslallation Available Livestock &SI
PUBLIC Relations: Need 4 nunibrr. lady in N>lailing f in e ness 11nportw11, Apply !\Ion· ~~uired~um~!:iony, uphol. chain, desk chair 2075~li N~·port Blvd. Ri~'!I. Television ServlCf'
attractive .,.,.omen for ur to 6 childrens \\'ear. All phases Thurs 2-i pn1. w/ca.sters, tea car t . Behind Tony'g Bldg. Mall's. formerly 1'teSR. North Center OLDER Genlle Ce I d i n g ,i,1•ks project to introcl uce RF. CEPTIO~l'rr-1.A\\' Of· 1n traini ng program. Call EDLER INDUSTRIES Resources, Costa P.lesa., 675-746.5 days. Costa MC5.1i * 1).16..8696 1 Bick S. of Baker 54fi..0002 a.1 0 r g a ~/Qydesda.le in-
"""U.' b•nk ··-···-lo •-, fif'e, l.vroifl.'!' 60, ~/h RO, to ?-.Tr. Revnolds, The Rt'd 2101 0ovE' St., NB. WHO WANTS TO WORK1 1 1-.. .......A home in
'"-""''' '-" .>l1 $S(X}, henefils, 20 10 25. 1 · COMPLETE !iv rm set. Xlnt -· . .,.---..-open 9-S (6 days) eres .. ,. in f;"""
Juan resident!!. Salary, no Attractivc> fmnl offi ce Il l>-Bal oon LTD (7141 84&-302-1 SECRE.i'ARY I DRIVE A CAB! condition. Also 2 twin mat-QU~CKIE SAL. E • S TER E 0 S and Quad country, cAll 846-3569.
i;e!l ing. Work 9 to 3:30. Call pea-a"-'l' ol'l or R4(;..()5S3. Approx. 6 Months CHOOSE your hours, work tress sets. &: black naugh. Usa.Ne t n ... ~ .... i\1 Ca I 49~1 ' '.-Q' ·r-o " for yourself, be your own o• 1 ems: nc-_.. ..... re-systen1s. (Buyers bev.·a1<e! l rs. r son, . ---rfEC EPTIONIST-SALES, niens (urnishings ,t. E~p'rl ~cretnrlnl &: n1isc. of· boss. Men or u.'Omen. Can rocker. o.1.1-2592. cliner, lamps, patio chain, Don't pay too ntuc.h for al ,-------~1,~1 REAL EST Ar::;-•• i.\.LES sportsu.·ear. Contact l\lr. I fice .... 11rk. Mall resume: be sliJ!:htly handicapped, Sii\1l\10NS hide·a.-bed, nu bookcase, luncheon traya, neo.v stereo system? \\le have I ...., .,.
SUCCESS CAREEP. Gr£'81 V<lrif'lf «!>QI. T)'ping, I Fleischer IIoelscher'!I South Suilt' 460, 500 Nei,1-port fabric Blue & green m1n bed spreads, h\1n thent froin $85. Nante . ...,... Eq 'e ""It
New or experienced. J oin the fhonc~ & sn,in~ r,cf':i('1 rul or-Coas1 Plii.za. Cos1a 11i.'sa. Center CDrive, New por t ~t: a :C1r:i" A Aprz,ar:-nc.~j Hem tlon S97.50. 642-8171 . sheet!, canister set, l'J111tr. brandt1. Chet:k on our pricesl :iijiijiijiijiijiijiij~~~I \Vorld's largest anrl fastest ice .... lat ! ~.J. ·i l Sally 1 ~-1 Bcai'h, a. · · ge 0 1 • bed table & scales. P.f an y '--lo--•• bu". A 11 · ' Hart ,. ffi so-' C., t•i p " es Supplement )'Our incoml', TWO tufted velvet, pecan uo: •.. J" J gt0w1.ng resale organiza tion · ...,. .,;,, '".'5 " er· TOY & GIFT PARTIES Senior Exec Secretary · more. 642·2475. 1734 'Vest-niercha.ndise is guaran1ced, Boall, Gener1I 'with 8 network o! over 300 sonne t Agenry 2790 Harbor . . Drrve a ca.b 6 hrs or more a frame occasional chairs. cH.11 Dr A 1 4 NB otti.ces and ~ml' a Blvd., Chf. · HousC'.1'1ves d£>monst r11101·s. !\lust be excell.ent lrl shoi'l· day. Apply in person, Like ne\v. $50 ea. 644-2552. " P • • • E-Z payn1ents. 893-{kj('Jl
member of our Million<iir<' earn to $2,(1()(1 by Dec. 1. No hand and typing. Respons· Yelbw Cab Co., 186 E. 16th YNG. girl's BR set, gd. mat· 2 ~LATFORM r o c kers' TEAC 7010 R-to-R, 370 W. 'l'rllr
Club. Multi-million dollar RN full time nighrs 11-7·:10, delivel')· -no coJ/etlion. ible Girl Friday for Senior St., Costa Mesa.. tress & hdbrd. 5-pc. desk & Gibson elec. ~!love, Niagra Sansul amp. Dual turntable. ALL BOA110~
·advertl•i"•. pro-m. "•·.e Xlnt fringe bnfts Beverly Free Hostes" .i;:ifts, need Exec. For interview, phone WOMAN 35 0 , ,,.,,_ No e•-1150 548 "".,., massage chr. , db It>. 100 w speakers .I more. ATTENTION! " ,,,.~ ... ., M anor Conx_ Hosn . car, 523-5484 Gi lls 'n 833--0002 or apply In person " dresser set. · -MM). bd./lrame, '~ f ra m e 541_2570_
'guaranteed licensing school. Capistrano Beach, 400-57"" C d 1 · per. necess. Min, wage dur· MAPLE 0 I d' i"• t bl 6 / 12 18 -~"-'"'-''---------! n •• 1 Boa '"" "----~-U 1 1 . ov a ge s to J\.1r. Martin, ""e no bar· . 1 1 1 Deal va in .... a e, W mattress, x ""'Id MA-GN VOX .Da.a c t .. ,. ...uw-se lu.-.ce ent sa ('<; Ira n1nv. -'""' 1ng r a n n g . _.._, & breakfro t 642-3221 b I "'v · A ronsole color in ~\Vhat is your license 11•0 rt.i RESTAURANT Posi lions. SALES, good oppty for am· rier, Grand Prix of America, / ed " 1 f . b "'"'rs · n s ag crpt., 9 x l2 god crpt. TV
to you '! Cht"Ck our monthly Apply in person. After Sept. bilious young \\·oman to sell 3901 'Vesterly Place, New-;~~ ~~m ~;;:c~ii~nNwlt afl 5:30 PM. -963-4219 • stereo, Al\l /FM combo. seamanship &: boat handJ.Uw
bonus prop'llnl '';hich means Jrd, bet. 10 & 4· El Torito stationery supplies i n port Beach. Sch. No selling. 6-8 hn. * COUOI & LOVESEAT * FOR Sale, very good clocka: t!~. cabinet S 1 1 S · Ht Beach ~y 't' Squadron m to you: Please call Rcsta1irant, ~2'11 Dolphin Neu.'POrt Beach area, Neat SERVICE Station Help. FuU Start 3:30 pm. 64&-4a71 never used, both for $155. Grand Sonorie wall clock, 2 · v. r
Virginia Jones SJS-481 1. Strickrr \\'ay, Ne iv po r I appearance'. \Vill Ir a in . oJ p/time. 990 E. Coast behvn 9 AAf & 9 PM . Usually home. 968-7910 Vienna regulators w a 11 1971 SANYO Port. Color !la.rt!
Reach. Salary + comm. Beach Sta-H1vy, Newpo rt Bch. clocks: 1 clock set for trplc; TV. UHF. $125, Call · Septembf:'r 11th at 1 pm
RES'TA UR,.\NT office clerk, 1ioners, 1807 Ne11·port C.~'l. WOMAN 7 am-l2 pm, h1on· Garage S•I• 112 pr violin base IanlpS, etc. 675-6331 . .•t REAL ESTATE SALES E:xp pre. Appl,v in ""rson . -SAL-E~S-CLER-K SERVICE Sta. J\.lanager, ex:-day thru Friday, $1.65. Call 49:HC88. MAGNAVOX Color TV 19.. Manna ll1.gh School A FREE LICENSE ,,~ per. Sinog lie. Lite mecfi. Winchell's Donut Shop, Z'hl e LEAVING STATE e rt 4 Id ...-1 cond Ft. Valley High School TRAINING 630 Lido Park Dr., Nf'wpt F-emale 30-40. part time, incl Very n£>at in appear. $800 + E. 17th SI., Costa J\.1esa, Selling \\'fiile loading! 2 !anii· TRAVEL Iron, l)'J)e\\Titer, po • . YMI 0 • "'" ·
900
l ,~"'iio'h;o. ________ \\'knds. Son1e heavy lilting pt•i· nio 10 st<irt. AppJv 646-4373. ly garage sale, Thurs. thru ice crusher, hair drye.r,l ii$50ii;.i~iM)..i;i';i;'1i3j;· ii;;;;iiiiiil famous Real Estate Liecns-J Su c , 'lng Course 110.,.,. available rcq'd. Slart irnml'd. Apply n1orns, 2590 r\e\\'PClrt Bh•d., \\'O~IAN/fulJttnu• 5 a 1 es Sun. Con1n1cre. rug sham-television. Sat & n ar-
thru Tarbell fkaltors. Free Reuben's in person. Grog ShOP,C -=·~·==~---~--clerk, pref \\'Ith drugstore. & poocr, Essex centent mixer, age Sale, 14812 Rat1an, 1.--------~ I t . (TI' ~o ~··
A great opportunity for
all boaUng enthualas~
B.lbo. B.y Club S~ fl• poi•'•hcr r r e e • e • r-1••c. I I s n ormahon ,) .............., .Placement Service. Frt'C' ER VICE Sta. Attendants. l cosmetic expcr, 49&-9191 '· · ' .. ' ' '' f t y. t raining Pro,::Tam. Earn 12'!1 \\'. Coas1 HI\')'., NB }Ull ,'(e I p/time". Neat ln 1 --~-'-X~R~~"-="--refrig., rugs, misc. Lots of ORIG DALI etching $45, '" 0 CM.I
"'hile you learn. Call Al SALESLADIES, exper. Over appear. Can train sharp • AV ~~i~ec~~ki~~;: Hiroshige -Woodblock $50. J . 19·.·72 CARAVELLE tri-bull
Sloan (Il.:I) s::a-5440. the counter sales. Sala"" + man. Apply morns. 2590 TECHNOLOGIST Cha.gall Litho $55. Pirasso Linet, 2 Times, $1.0I full canvas, tandem trailer, Has openi"" for 'J N Bi d CM 0~1 -~ N,._,_. · _. Blv8., Costa lilesa: Garages U ho ~ O he ~ B • R·.E. SALESMAN .... bonus. Call Alberts Hosiery ewport v ·· .1 · ''"'°"~;i~e,. .. ,., '=\.lt::\.I 1mm.,... 28 t ..,,,. l rs. -.. ul-surve brks., 165 h.p., Mac
COOK for appl. 54()-4997. SERVICE Station, !/time. iately for large radiology No. lO & · tonwood, Anaheim. SMALL, ahorthalr ·Doxie-in/out, Xln t cond. 968--8616.
lovestigate the ne"' approach "'-le,~" lo• fabn'c •bop. Must be exper. Time + office located in Newport LIOO Garage Sale, We are FOR SALE CHEAPI OM>w mix, lo ,.......... ho!Tlf!. PARTNER Wantod, •-·be l innova1ive marketing ->Cl &'"'' . 1, Beach. 2 years experience, moving. House ho J d s, "..,._ ..,._,.
techniques of THE GAL-A/l'PIY in P£>r80fl, time & ,::. Arco 19th & prefer male. Call &12-M&t for English silver, s 0 m e An items in good cond. Has all shots & license. diving boa t, San Diego.Ba·
'J.ERY OF HOMES. You Apply In Person C. Abbott's Fabrics ,N_•~w~po=rt~Cl\_,f_. _____ 1 -=•~p~pt~-~-------turnlsh.ings, clothes, jc\\·elry 1% cu ft mini re:hig. for bar, 545-3200. ja. 6T~1649.
•ill be glad you did: Call Bt>J 11 am or eft 2:30 pm 2610 E. Coa.~t Hwy., CdM SERVICE Sta. Attendants, YOUNG, aggn!SSive, outgo-& etc., Sat only 9-4, 3404 $35.; po~bl.e her w/2 stools, PART Irish Setlt>r, spayed Boats, Ma Int./
963-5611 for appointment. IMMEDIATE CASH , mal_e or !em. Full & p/tlme Ing sales help wan~ for Vm Oporto NB Across from 6 mos old, $50: Call 673-360'\. female, 7 mos call betu.'tl 6 Service 902
:J.Jcensed or unlicensed \\"e 251 E . Co.tt Hwy COMMISSIONS avail. 837-0917. men · s & women. s Richards. MAPLE dresaer, chest, bunk & 7 pm, 546-8487, help! Hur-l-..:;;;,;.:,::_ ____ .;:.;:1
•ill train. Newport Beach . , • * SE\VING MA C H l NE sportswear store opening GIGANTIC~riental pictures, beds, refrigerator, washer, ry! EXJ.>ER. yacht maintenance.
Pat Profit is attained i,1·hen SeU natior.aJ,y.fanio_us Knapp OPERATORS, S\\'in1 v.·ear. soon in the ne\\• Laguna i,1•icker, old records, good dry.er box spring mattress, NEED good honie for SfraJ.' paintlni;, varnishing l.r
)'ou sell through result-get· Equal Oppor. Employer 5!ioes pan or full. tii:ne. Very 3760 Ca1npus Dr., N.B. H!lls i\lnll, oft El Toro Rd. clothing, jewelry, silver, spnngs freezer. N I c e · kin en. A'bou! J nion ol<I. genernl ·work. Satisfaction
·,;_ ·og. Dal1642-56'/Sy Pilot Classified high cash romnusS1ons plus 540-4511. in Leisure World. Special dolls, books, 1907 Bayonet, 557-9569. l..ona tialr. black &: .,.,·hite. guarllnl eed. $4 per hr. Call CLASSIFIED wtJI n ii' bonuses, benefits. )"our o\\'ll -'-''-'='-------.-"' 645-l32.0 se · bu siness. No in\rl'Sfmf'nt. SHOE SALES. pan t1":1e, opportwiity fOr' yo ung plants + much misc. Fri & FUU. length grey-brown l\fale. 546-5392 ·
F'ree seUing and !raining kit. Lanz Dress Shop, Fash.ion u.·on1en. Apply in the Sean Sat ONLY. 9-4 pm. 310 Spanish suede coo t lamb 6 BABY Kittens 6 week9 old NE\V Swan VHF Ma.riDt
Ralph 'P. Kelley, Dept. ,'='=I'="="=·-------parking lot at 9 AM Thurs. Coral Balboa Island. lined slw 10 best otter all colors rr,;m beautitui Radio Ant/Installed onl$ In~~ : l ~ . ~~ ::'cii'OR TH£
C001 2 v . C S p EC !ALTY d . . 13th. Look for a blg truck FRI. & Sa• D.tstom •'aftt 644-5615 alter 6. calico mother. ,,_ ...,73 $299.50. Bl-Tronics, N.B. , n.uapp e n t re , a vertis1ng that says "The Pantry" on " ~ 673-ai04
Brockton, Ma. 0'2401. salesman, L.A., Org. Co., the ~Ide. bed w/matching dresser, h1AYTAG ..-:asher &: dryer ** THREE KITl'ENS part ·
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
n1ust be experienced ==== Slot car track, hand made $125. for set. GE Americana Siame.e. Hou.wbroken'. Boah/Marln.
salesman. 847..q741 aUer 6 -tbl & can, C&DlPf!'!', mise, elec. range, coppertone, dbl 548-6824 Equip 904
SpT.AmT.IONERY Sto-,·n CdM [ II~· J -=i;f'="::..c' U~CM="'=•-•n-ity __ °'_· __ 'Oel-oven $$. 557~ AKC Alaskan Ma I 11. m u t '"1-..:;;,.:;;.<:'---.--.;.:::..:1
'" ~ BRAND new, best of quality 2fem PUPii l yr old fem TRADE Se1ln 3~,, }IP otrt·
' '
• ;::. -i!l!llli'll
: For •n ad In Woma n•5 World
: Call Ma•y Beth 642-5678, ext. 330 .
: Make ChancJes I Jiffy Cape-Shawl
•
• ,-,,~· .. ,,. ..
,;r,_ .. ~ ',' • ' -
; . r. ~ :
,! I 7199
1 . ' ,jj I
Applications being al.'Cf'pted
for Sept. employment by
contraclor operating in
Irvine Unified School Dist.
Persons holding valid school
bus driver certificate prcf'd.
Training program avail ror
!hose without certificales.
Xln't salarles & benefits.
CaH: Mrs. Walp, <n·O
544·1170.
SCHOOL Teacher n e e d s
mother (Springview School
H.B. erea.) to care for
kindergartener in your home
12-3, 3 days per wk,
846-1293.
* Secretaries
needs saleslady f/lime, 5 ~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ a.rOVING Apt sz. refrlg, $98: pool table. gym f!'CJUlp, truh Shots .,.,11nnect 646--fiiOl · board rnotor tor Sii.bot days. Xlnt \\'Orking conds. coffee &: end tbl, twin head-crusher, house full of furn. fl17.Z' Bomb ' be Motor. Used only 6 ti.mea.
Especially f i n e clif'n«!le. board; desk: vinyl fltlfa & 545--0225 • aut ln· .586-C":;2~465~. ~~~-,.-=-I P ~--" n s= 1010 Antt'q•-800 -tine• at •·-;· pn·ce, ' door/outdoor cat, yn<> adult ::. . hone .......... ..,...,,,rr •• a-.... After 6pm . 96~. · COTA De Caza ?tfembenhip, neut . niale, shots. s4l,1517 12 VOLT Bait l Bilge for appointment. :..::"'-'..::..=~:::.,=:::;.. ___ I any reamnable offer, P.O. T 0 G d Pumps, Clos.e out, $14.95 ta.
sruDENTS yenr rd. Sat. SCRAM-LETS FRI & SAT. 11)-5. Furn, Box 278, Corona del ?.far, oo h o mes , * 5.J8..-0353 * snack bar. Openings al hsehold items, b Ike s , Ca. 92625. D ob Pr ma n I Ge rm an
Orange Co. Int'! Raceway, ANSWERS clothes, li1lsc. 1019 E. SfORAGE lot, locked yard. s"'962•phe-8569rd pups l\!ix. Call 11fl Bolts, Poww Over 17. no exp. nee. $2. hr. Ba.Ibo&. Blvd, Bal Pen. Boot ~1 17 50
'· u '" etc. . mo. 3 NC ANNUAL MID suullKD 10 to 20 hrs wk. Apply at YARD Sale, Sat. Sept. 8. Nelli Neon, lnc., 531-3374. DARLJ be.by ki11e.ns, llllllUl
Race\\·ay, 838-ll03 Gobble -Oxide _ Gouty _ Beds, dres&en. refrigerator, TELEPHONE ans..iierlng ~!!c~~gold, aokl & white.
STUDENT mother needs I.fymna.J _ GE"T HOME odds and ends. 187 Virginia h. Sa . . 00 .....,..."°"" ·c
Harper EJerp .• school monl Fishermen catch the Jll06l Pl., CM. 642-7393. c:ir ~7979. eri.1.ice. n . BLACK ~brador. Fe.male, 5 LEARANCE SALE
v•lkindergartener to pick-up in !he morning, or Just aft~ G•rage Sele S•t 10-5 month! old. HOU9tbroken.
& care for 5 yr. ol:d from dark \\ilen they GET llOME. at 407 Poppy, Cd"'I M'sceRenlOut Needs large yard. 644-8581 Fantastic savinp: on our tn. 12:J0.2:30, 5 dys a week. ANTIQUES; Set \'ictorian Jewelrv 115 W•nted 120 CUTE kitten.'!, 2 female, l ventory of new & used boots. 642-6285. Ba.Iloon back chn $695. '' ----------male, box trained. No reas, otfr. refused. Mesa
STUDENT needs dog sitter. Brass scales clock ceramics GENEROUS OIILDRENS play h o us e 96J.-47m Boe.t Center, 1595 Newport
A1ust have yard & another gold silver watch e 5 , • • =· please Ph 0 n e ·!!~~~~~~~~~~! Blvd.. CM. &16-6269 or
dog, call Stacey, 642-1909. 545--01:>3. 4· j~ .'0640.a.:"'C::":::',c· =-----
TEACHER. E>per r 0,. BIG Sale Sal/Sun, '"'" ol • REWARD • Muslcaltnatrumonts m I ,,r ~ 16' FIBERGLASS ski boat •
Private School. American Indian Rugs, 1550 Pets 8"d Suppln JI ~ John!IOfl 75 w/lg. 'A-'heeled
Call 646-1444 S. Coast Hwy Laguna BOGEN P .A. amp. 60 wall, trailer & boat top. MUST
TECHNICIAN \Vanted for Beach. For return or any In· use w/homs or speakers. SELL, VERY RE AS .
weioht reducing clinic. Call 1 1=-=,-~~--~~ formation le11ding lo return Any ohms SIOO. or wil! trade .536-""'1==:::·-------I
-o OS PR salt &: pepper shaker of a gold four leaf clover for comparable electrical Pets, Gener•! 150 20 "'• CR"~ ~'ER, -cu", Varian Data Macthines has 646-1633. collection • some very old pin, approx. 2 inches in guitar or bftss. 847-tm. ~·~,, u 1
immediate openings for Sec. TELEPHONE girl, r or pil'!ces, all unusual. All $100. dian1eter, with j ewe I e d SMALL SUNN """ amp, 9 BABY nJ:lunnles. Bee.t ~ V8 outdrive, fine condition. r~taries wi th excellent skills public relations, new grov.·-96~1687. horseshoe in center; aha, very r e 1 i a b 1 e . Very ~...,73P ces $2.00 mi;:h,. ~~.+ trlr, S 3 t 0 0 •
.r; the abilily 10 handle a ing firm in Garden Grove. Appli•ncn 902 gold locket (was on chain), reasonable. 5017-16 Aft 4 ~ ,,,;.;,-"='""'==~~--1 variety ot sh.uations in a TI4-894-4T:>8. approx. the si:te of a nickel. PM Cah .,.2 la%' SPORTUNE, fish, ski •
marure, professional man-TIRE TRAINEE $275 hr FREIGHT Damage Sale, Inscribed in script, FLA. -r.; Johnson, eovtt, ronv top,
. er. l f you are look~ for a ~,........ 1 · d \\·-~'-e.-.ll-·---rn· These are deeply 1ttasured FOR Sale Yamaha guitar in . trlr, x.lnt $875. If GI"-"
• • •• •
• •
Inuned. •=< or stea Y ...,,, '"" \.U:T'C->'" '" gs, mlly pe~cct cond. & ·-l·-t ,, __ _. PERSI.A..i'l Kittens_, CFA reg., ni .......... ·~"' • .,M:....,.il' _-;-1 5 ...... position \\tlth a gT0\\'1ng \\'Of'ker to be trained as a new ""'arrant.y. Re b I t fa memen10t: & the loss '• ... ... wK:\l bea titul lq h be ....... 06 • ., ~ ,.,..,...,'"° a.i j Orange County company tire mounter. R a l 5 ~ 8 , 1v a s her s /dryers from Js irreplaceable. PLEASE, c~ 644-7852 ped~, $50 c;:1'~;,rry st LE.I us sell your trallcnble
,:1a1 otters excellent bene-benefit&, & overtime tr you $39.95, Bea.ch City Ap-PLEASE helpio if you ha\•e Offtce Furntture/ * 89'1-2970 * fiberglass boat. For fut
~ ~· I• • . ' • • • • • •
'11.s & \1'0rkinS conch_ ·lions. · Cb dy 1 " 1 pliance :i62J w Warner any inform.al n -642-3589 E 1 824 --"-ii ~ n--i ~ \~ ::.'~ Zt on:~ ref!.
0 ar S.A. {l 0 Bick E. oi Harbor)' Eves. & u·eekends. qu P· 1URTOISE shE:ll Persian C~n~~~. ~ .. ::~. ·. l\~ Pleaseo~pc~::ci;enon. ECHO JOB AGENCY c 0 PPERTONE Whirlpool IM""IK;,;;;•c.ll;;:a,;;n..:;oo.;.u.;.•;;_ __ .;•c;•.:8 BY orig owner. J2mo old. cal. Female. Has papen. 27' SPORT Fish FIB
315 3rd St., Huntington Beach ell"c ttic dryer, 2 yn. old Top or the Line. Executive Please e.all 642-0773. dual controb:, 2 c!;~
8 . Krafka 5.'3&-1439 $85. \Vhlrlpool gas dryer $35. LlKE new 10' Instant awn-deske & chairs. 8' folding BURMESE KITIENS bait tank, low eng. hrs. Im-.
t.Taytag washer S45. Guar. &: ing, !or camper or motor tables, folding cha.In, Misc. Show stock $50 up mac. $4500. 673-3388 .
free delivery. s.t6-867'l or home, SSO: 2 contemporaey shelving, end tab I e 11, 714-537-4744 ,38, emus ROAl'olER 1
TRAINEES 847-8115. Mahog. avocado u Pho I • bookca11er, aide cha Ir s, SEALPOINT a.iamese Fem PIS loaded -000 Call
Will train dependable wnmen chain, Jal, ea; dbl recliner, l"E'Cep~ room PI t c es . -. w/shots, stud -rvlc; 830-9!37 · ....,, ·
• '
•
VDM
' to become injection molding 1 9 6 8 W E S T INGI-IOUSE hot pink, S20; 2 single bed 8eeretarial desks, etc. Sel.I .... 11 .,.796• ~ =:..::,::.::,· ~~~~--
oPerators. l\1ust ha\'e 0\\'11 Ref'rlg 16 cu ft SlOO. Good spreads, I -b I a c k, 1-approx. 40% of COii. Call va . ,,,.,_ .. eves. * * WANTED * * :_. I~, :'ll4 I '', "" ('\,, 'i3:. ' n . Va r ian Oat• Machines car, be able 10 stand entire cond. 307 East 16th St., C.M. bllK'/,reen SIO ea; Portable 71~741 to see. , Dogs 854 13, Whaler, reas. 646-S398 1
r-Htlt.t ~ I I I shift ,f.i: be able to u.'OT'k 646-97,11. typewriter, elect. or battery EXEC 1 lu $15/2S Se , : 4;.;;':;t!i;> 1~ rY ne l\'t~l'kcnds if necessary. REFRIGERATOR, St> a r s ope.t'llted, $:IS; oolol' cemera, swv c 'S c e PUPPY WORLD e 17' r~ISH or Ski, twltl 33'&, all
• ~ I 2722 Michelson Dr. Openings on Day.shift (Sl.95 Frostle~ SJ)ftcemaster. 16 Phototron V.'/CalJIC $35: lg. chn S8/24 Deiks $20/90 ENGLISH Bull mix, ~extras. nm.
• 1111: Grt•a! frJr apr('!l·ski Sflt)rl,
1 93•2400 I 336 s · hitt 12 08 cu. fL Moving. Must sell. mhTOr & king s:t headbo8rd, Pi.en:e 887 W 19 CM 642-3408 Chihuahuas, Am e r I can 96J..t365 : 9072 SIZES 10Yz.1BY2 '11ny11,ht>r1• indoors or vut, ~ ' ex • :~ =~~· & ';;~yard( shift S190. 6~2555. anl ique v.·hlte r.ted, UO; LRC. sec. desk w/2 f!le Eskimo (Sp1tz), Pit Bullil Bo•tt, Renf/Ch•rt'r 90I ,
• · Sna'!hlc 1n.o lhl.~ ~1am1ly Equal Owor: Employer {$2.23 to start). Raise in 30 R W h D orange olloman S 1 O. drawen, xlnt rond. $150. Greyhound, Bull Terrter.l~;;,;;;..;:,,.;.;.o;,;.:.:..;:.;;.:;;_;,;...,;,,:;;1 ~-· 11Tw.·'"'" 1lf4'\-r ...... !1..'0lillred ,~i1tt .... ·I '."''Ith 8 l'Upt' I ent as ers/ ryers 54g...1452 or 642-1175. 645-4599. T-cup ,Poodlt'S, I la I Ian JOl' LUXURY WI )'l!llcht. ~ •"'I 1
11.ok. J1ffy-knrl 1n wor.i;lefl . 1 day~ppl 11 4 S2. \~:..,.,Full maint. ~ Planos/Orn•m 826 Greyhound, Bull Te?Tter, Comp. ~lety equip.$ at.ah! J' ' ' I Ont' 1uraiehl fJJC({' plus c.-11Jar, I Secretary 1$650600 • orang: eoa~P~cs * • ~-13)2 * 20% OFF • • ~UPSkapooStt.{00 ~ x ED mu. Reiu. rates. -t'J3..4i465 ",l';
: :\-1.AKE THE CllAKGI:: 1<'.I ?a.~ p<1 :tl'rn !Ctitch. Pattern Sale!<! Sec'ys 850 \Vest 18th sr. 12A.,CUB. Mo'c1orfoot1 -"'arll'io .. tdrabcJtor With Thl1 Ad f,.. now..... Lessons e-•s." OPEN E v EMs°'·.t Boats, S.11 909 tall 's brisk, '1righ1, young I 11.$.~: !lll'l'ctlons. A/P Clerk $500 Cost&. Mesa, Ca.JU. ......, J~ IUV Ulgllll 1~
)>elk w'ith this trio. Se\\ pa~ st;\'t:STl'·f'l\'lr. C:f.:~'Tii F/C Bkkpr, Corona 9a.m & aft 6:30pm, &C7-4171 AU fumtture, appliances. 531-5027. ' · RHODES' i.i.ua..&c raclrc j
gerdigan, sh1rt·lop and tY1111 -for each p.'l.ftern -add 2j T\Ue exper. $750 WASHER * DRYER TV's, la.mpg, toys, ciothes, As Long At You Llkel IRISH Sriten, AKC, Field, champion "KANA.HULi." ~rtahle pan1A in gubard1n1:. 1..~nts for each Ptallem for F/C Bkpr/Constr S750 Underwriter Tr•lnff Portable Dl1hwasher le nli.c. Erdl 91U. USED Non-playen le playen weJ. Show, Pet, Hunting. 42 Tori condition. $GI(), Ph: ~ or nylon kni1. .~·net: ('1r ?tlail and. Special Handl· Ga.l F'ri /Constr bckemd $600 AAA Firm oU~ outstanding S50 each * 646-5148 USAUI~, 2560 Newport come 10 attend Tuesday Champa. Good h omes . 673--1!32. ~'Printed pat I,. r n !(172· In~: othPl'\~·1se thlrd-clRs~ Memory Test ~ech $4-$5 hr oppor. for college grad. REFRIGERATOR $50. 0tan Blvd., . Tues. thru. Sat. night at 7:30 PM, We wanl 893--0296. ICA=-'L"-"20=.=,;.-"'1_,,.la.~b&r1<-,-,nl-S.-f1111-
tlalf Sizeii 101N, 12':. 14'~. de!lvery v.·ill take three Digital Tl.'81 Tcth $4-$5 hr v.· / b 11 s inCSJ> accounting Call 557-6793 after 3 pm. ~_,,.,,_,., everyone lo learn to ~lay PEKINGESE , AKC, raclfl&' equip. Hlnpd mast. Ii\~ 181
1 YardaJ,"'""i 111 r..:•t 11·f'eks or more. Send to Sec'y l.Ha:ing be~ $600 degree. Son>e succeufuJ ex· HWTyl KENMORE port. wuher $50. the oraan! All materials beeut. Blond male, 1 yr, v11na M!ll 8tterer, 9% lilt
fem' · ,\Hee Brooks, the DAlLY Recepiionist $450 per 8 plus Salary 10 S825 Wooden playpen $7. furnished. Muat sell, due to child's aut'board, $6300. nUtl-=llGI • sE\'ENTl ·Pl\•r-; f'ESTS PILOT, . J05, Needlecraft Payroll Clerk SflOO Cali Helrn ·Ma11<>n, 54().$)5.5: DRYER, Kenrnoni Electric, ~ Tom DlelC'rich ln eho.rge th $100 596-4012 ·
:fen' u ch pallern -add 25 DeP!·· Box 163, 9 1d Chel~a Med Frnt ote $500 Cb 1 p 1 A good condtUon $'.l>. • Phon ~2 -•i · 81 m•. · · ·n COllONAOO 11 flvWJ
:cents for each pa1tc1n 1r,r St11t;on, New 'tork, N.Y. R. E. Sec'y/G. Fri. S60l'.I """"~•rbo~~~. ofency, * 847-17SI * USED Binka prcssure.apl'Sy t -·•~ MUST Jlll.ll beau! AKC Sbeltic eqpd. -t N.lla, 91,t jj.,hMO~
;Air Mail and Special Handl· JOOU . Print Nanie, Addre<o11, Trainee $525 l ~·=·~c:,:;:::..:;c,.""'=-=o"-c~ B I06 paint pot 5 gal. S17S. or bes! COAST MUSIC Male. 1mtm.ture Collie) 4 o I e . s 71 o o.
!tn:s: otherwise thlrd·clnq Zip, Patlflm Number. ll.O.l.5 O:Jnf!i"e CPAJ UPHOLSTERER with llght _ uilding M•ter••1• ofter, m-26.35. Newport Blvd. Rt Harbor yn, S/wtrlte, )9vcs people II\ 557-7648/8JS..2560.
:deUvery will take lhreco NEEDLECRAFT '72! NEWPORT exper Apply al 898 W. 16th • Surplu1.8ulldlnt TWIN sz. BED Corta Mesa kld11. $35. 557-&169. 12' KORALLE Sa ll bo a t ' ,.._ks or moni. Send to Crochet, knit. etc. Free PerlOf'lnel Ag.ncy. St. Newport Bench. MATERlAL.· lOOO's Of Nl:W Ir 1.tlSC. ITEMS 2 RED & brown Chihuahua Sl~p. like rwiw. ~ i
;Marian Martin, the DAlLY dirtctlon1, 50c. ••• Do D N B I•--------• I rr£MS! Doon. lumber, ply-CAIJ. 642--0'Tll PIANOS -ORGANS malt pupplei, 6 wk1 old & 16342 • Woodltock L & st•
J!:ILOT, 442. Pattern Dl'!pt., lltlllant Mai:rame Bool. -... Yer r., • • wood, a.lum ahtttiaa:, mold-ENCYQ.OPEDIA Brltta.nlca, New A U8ed. Great 11election. wtaned very kwinr $10 ea Hntgn B&ach.. '•' .:m . West 18th St., New Buie. t.ney knol$, pat-642-a70 WAITRESS NEEDm inc .,..,_, etc llood oondiilon. 1100 or Cbmpetetive prltts. Open 64M!28 EL Toro, "Uke a S.bot" •
'Ttitr. N.Y. lOOU. Prfn! tenis. Sl.OO. 1 ~-~~!!!!""!!I!!~......... BU1ILDERS SURPLUS mall otter. 54.')...3200, Evei .• SUndll,)'I. The best A.KC Silicy Tenien. 10--. Beaut1tul hardwood tnn. ~llAJQ:, ADDBF.88 v.'i.th lnttanl Crothet Book ... SF.cTY, pnrt time. Dictation, 2406 So. Mafn St.j S.A. CAS/ELEC BBQ ,• at dcak .are.alw"Yll ~t:. -:--Old. Champ. ~. Best off1:r owr $125. 162 E . ·m , I111E and Sl'YU t.srn by picturn! Pal· accun" typlog, variable f'ol' Our Mon thN Sit. 0-I deal<l''• '°" (-l•salel. W111ic:M Music City· Good .,/childrm. m.US5 Mq!!olla, CM. 1 ~1MORE Q u I ck tel'l\8, $1.00.· • hra. Laauna, 494-0761. E xec. Dining Room 114: MS-1032 Only a few k!lt. 847-7602. South Cout Plaza 540-2830 SILKYTmicra:-5 ftmalet. No ** 1-t' F J 8 '£ R G l..A S 8
FNb and choose one C.npll!lei IMt•nl Oltt ftook SOCI"Y., pe.rt·tlme Clrl Fri· Furniture llO BEAlM"JFUL girl's large reu. oUer rttueed. Call .allboat. Good condltklrr.
free from our -more than 100 lilt.I .. day; lnturance 0 1 r1 c e · green &: white dollhouse. KIMBALL Swlngtr 5 O O 832.9C22 or 6'UJ78, · W/traUer. $275. S1'H:D ~·m-~·-~. All 11.llO. Airport .-833-J74!1 EXPER. ESSENTIAL VELVET ~·-t hf N "" ''2 -~-N 11695 ev<ni-l ~ ... 50c .......... ...., Cnn1plcte. Af11;han ISMll -TIME FOR ""'u orsnge • ew '""' .,.. --· v •5•u f!'W • now PUPPIES avaU rellllta ot II· .Ci'-, ~··~-·-~----1 1 • ;;;f SEWING BOOK Sl.00. HOUI'! lO llm·2 pm back chair $85. Xlnt mrx:I. BEAtmF1JL lmporttd "'OOI JUOO. 963--3870 ot 968'-5123, licit klve attilr our 18 Y Flyer Sailboat and ~ ..... wear lotnOrTOW H\ .llrty Rua: Ron;c,, • 50c '-"UICK CASH l\fonday thro f~M. 642-2977. antlque·wtilte atta rug. Ap-BEAUT. Ebony an 11 q u e Schnawe.r A Admlttr, 2 traUer. Plantftr, hull. Xlnt ~ r _,., ' Book of 11 Prim AJ111u., T ,n Mr, 1~11t.mu FOR sale used bed, Babyllnt prox 7xl0' S75. 644-2690-. E\u'bpean Bib>' Grand. Xlnt Male SS ea. ~. cood. CW) sso-622S 'ST··~ rASRIO N SOc... THROUGLI" A Ii>!..,..,,., s.twn8-t2 like nu, Bunk bod• J PIECE --~--• ~ c:ond.Sacrtl.$195.549-4200. OJcCR-AmortcanPllBull1 HOBIE 16 Full race, m.,.,. .!]!_.#to.I~• JJ1Jl1drtci. 1 Qont Ronk 1 -16 ~Uern.. · " 847-996'9 <.'OVtt $25. e;Jf;;';. $2i). BEAU'l1F'UL Antique oak Plrntle"rtbbon blood Um caU eXll'U Near new cood.. Jim. ~~IL 0 ~~ ... ,;;· Qoltt -1 _ DAILY l'ILOT PACfFIC MUTUAL SPANISH coffee tbl !IOl<22 camper pol 14_ -, , upd,f!hl p1'\l10. Unique. Alk· W..5271. 11"6TS.0891.
""'' to 1"1do? Our Trodo<'• SOc. WANT AD llXl-N•"'I"" C•"'er J>r_ paid $100, ..U U5. Span. bar COLD! loot dr<Jl'I, ""'Sor Ina 12'Ill. 646-1120. Al<C,.Wblte Samoyed male, 4 ' l'U)Oi;>ES" It w/trall.r •ft
---Is lor ,..11 Q•tn• '" T .. aJ'• u.t.,, · '4J·5678 N..-port 8eoch ltool 11~ 6"--.jf7J, unit twin.,,.,, boby furn. n.. "Y.--· cl mo. old 112S. x~'l'rW.W-";l{• $1Jll • Eo•Wll ()pplr. ~ 5 U..., 5 d•YI for 5 bu<ltl. Wlllnut •htlf ptem-lljH danHlod. , · ·-ll6H6ll ' or ' I
f .'l ~ \ I ( • • 1 ,
•
Thursday, StPltrnber b. 1973 DAILY PILOT G_
r ~1~1 J ~ ~' ..... _ .. _-~!§] I l§J I .___ ~_ .... _ .... ___,,!§] I •
....... _ _,__ 1§1 I _,__ ~~~~~~I l§l I ·~....... 1§1 ~I -.;;; ... ;;; .. ~I ~~!1 Bo111, S.11 909 J A_u1_os-',-lm_,po_r1_or1 ___ 97....;0 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, 970 Autos. lmpor1td 970 Autos, U1eo 990 Autos, UHd 990 Autos, Uwd Auto Strv1c.* P1rh 949
YAN KEE CLIPPER tm, 41 ' k~t.ch. dJefel, VHF, RDF, Radia.I Tll'f's for Sale BMW depth ftnd.er. apdometer, $125 set or 4
102. ,..,.., 160 .a1. w•ter, 673-000. CREVIER BMW
elec. frta, extru1. BrillOI 4 WJRE Whls, 2 Ile\\' radials
MAZDA
BOB LONGPRE
MAZDA
tm!"""od
SPRITE
AUSTIN llealy Sprite, Mark
III, '66. Sharp lnd Clean.
$700. Private Party, Phone
494-4747
VOLVO
COME IN
TODAY
COUGAR
'68 COUGAU. XB.7
Xlnl cond. Make ofter * 900-lOJ.1 *
JEEP .12 Pi·.· ··roP,IN2000TO cc ,,,.·. !I 'UO JEEP \Vagont!'t'I'. 1'<'bil l"ng _,
& lrans. 4 \.\'hi drive, clc«lll , sttck, low ml; Ver)' clrun. I cond. Xlnt cndalng boat. M. 14", 2 ntw seats for sporti. Sales • Service • Loaslng
Tipper, Berth Cl, Balboa $100/bst otr. 6iS.952l. 208 \V. lst St ., S.A. 853-Jln DODGE a/c, Slr:Al. 54!r-0122 J\1ust !It'll. ~ll!-0032.
ea, aub. USED BMW'S '62 CYLINDER engine for
GHOSF 13, No. 999, Fbgl, JC<'p, &ame extra parts $150. '73 BAVARIA (DEMO)
-'SERVICE FIRST-
J.:XCLtJ~1vr~ TOYOTA TEST DRIVE
luxury with
'57 \\'lLLYS J eep \Vagon, PLYMOUTH 4J«. good rooditioo. $Bl"' --------t i LATE '73 Dodge Prilarn 9 betll utfer. 675-T:i!lJ. I
econolJly
'73 Fuel Injected
VOLVOS
sloop uaed once, lull race i"'~2~-'596~7~a~tt~•~r ~6~,30~·~~~ '72 2002 111 .:i1t!9u."lr. ":"''· IUOO. I '70 2002
ISLANDER 24 rlbt•rstht.'!!t. II~] '69 2002
MAZDA LEASE $2021.95 pass. wagon, loaded, must ~'7"'--"?'J B.>\RHACUDA, low milM{,
M'it, divorc ... Cosr $5660, • LINCOLN terrific buy. See at The I
only '4495. J lrn . 544-9470, ext ---------Sras:;hf'tti Bencle1· S 2 5 O O ·
gplnnaJcer ~ear & 00. Gn-Rt AutotiwW. '61 1600 plus tax & lie.
is the
Delivered Price
for a
36. '65 LINCOLN eonverlibk·.' easli . i\-rl-06:=--'1_·=---·ll
·73 DODCF. 400 I\! ti g, good running cond, nl'\\' top, SAC/{JFJCE! 1"701 !I fl-'\!Ui.
buy at s,1000. 644--0209 or ..'.j;iiiiiiiijjjj;iiiiiii;;;:;iii~ 1'67 2000C$ CPE ·"&rl"-4""'186"'.==-cc-~-• '" 2002 um CLlPPEI~. :ll, trnller _A_n_ll_.q_ .. _• .. /.;.C..;l•.;.•;;;•l.:.<•;__9;.;5:.;3 ~O~RA~N=G~E~C~O~U~N=rv=·s~
mo1ot, m11.ny xtrss. M~
Charger Fully J::quip, air good tires. $550. 5-\S-3351 Sulell11o· \1'<1.0: .. .,Int (-Ond.
cond. T.0 .P., &12-7009 nit 5. MUSTANG 1 Xtri;s . ln1\ rn i. $1 ,U.-il.
642-2'1'.l<I 1•.-J«.lays. ~179-!{\7'.l.
,.11. 496--0l>tS. R 5TRAMAN AUTO OLDEST
Boats, 511ps/1-kl 910 RESTORATION G '73 TOYOTA ·11 MUSTANG Grnnd<. """ 1 ---p-o-N~TI~A-c--· I
,.cr;!i,,.. Load•d, Ilk< """· • I
Must see, Pri/Pty, 714; I Bl!i~I -c_;n,\NIJ PRIX _ j
FALCON
Balboa Peninsula Qua.Hty Mectiru:1it'al & Coach
Prl •--k 28' II work on your prestige Eng.
COROLLA 5.')8-1185. s.J 11.1ortf'l ·= '1UST Co l b Cold v./blar k vin~·I ln1t>rlor ;. U'7 " • nv, pis, p . -"""" apace. llC\\' sa lish Automobiles . Ro 11 s boat. Adults. $75. mo. Ro)'<'t' Ben f ALE SE c
6T....os66. }'ulJy 0equi;sZi ~~~ e~ S OVE~i!~ u~lfv~~~G
radio, '"'"hite Y.</blck top and top third car so must .i
hick lthr int. St200. SJ.1-8U6 saC' J\lukr offer. :1.i2-T:Xi:Z. 1
'73 ~1USTANG Convertible. '65 PO~Tl.-\C !..£':-.fans. Jo 1
All xlras, •1,000 niiles. rnilca~f'. xlnt \'(1nd. N~\I'
Sacrifice, ;,.1~nm. brk.~ & rmt ti/'\•s. $900/o(· in ~~llt~:!. to~~:er ~~-poracy or Cassie ROY CARVER, Inc.
~..o•;;;ol,_y'=. $00=-""'°::;:..· ="°::.'--030!,,;;:;:c,-_ 734 Ohms \Vay, C.M. 548.fi6ll Z4 E. 17th St. fer. 673~
Bo1t1, Speed & Ski 911 I n:==-;c-:-,-;-----CCIS!a Mesa 541-4444 Rec:reatlon1I *12' Mini Sport* Vehicles
40 lfP Mere. Cover 673--l!ei
OLDSMOBILE '&I l"O:\''rTAC <.:P. air, P. S.
P B, auto .. $100. Pvt. Pty.
x.!7·0915
2 yr11. old $875.
16' SKJ Boat &: Trailer, ~1
Chevy, nt'w hnttcry, con,
dislr, grc/\I f'nt:'ine. Hook up
\\iring harnCli!I & prop
yourself. $495. 4!l1-2R'28.
14' OIAMPION Oimplctc Ski
package. 50 hp plus trailcr.
$550. 61>-2089.
T l'lfllPOl'"la t ion I~
C•mper1, S•te/R•nt f2o
1.97ll VW Cam per. Xlnt concl ,
Stereo tnpc deck, $2500 or
best. Call John ~.
1-'IBREGI.ASS c&mper shell
1·Year old, PPrlect cond.
Call: 842-6004
Cyclff, Blkn .
Scooters 925
956
'7.! VW DUNE Buggy, 36 hp,
I' leke lxidy, near-new tlres,
top. Runs good. Prlvat!!
P1u·ry, $695. Call 494-4747.
140 HP. Corvelr Sandrall
w/sa.nd & notation tires &
lrRllcr Dave !>'IS-3697.
Trucks 962
'62 RANCHERO, 6 cyl. Also,
essortC'd po·.11er tools. Walt,
58&-625.J.
DODGE Cabovcr 2 T. HD 12'
sleet sta"ke bed. Elcc. 2 spd,
StOOO or make o f f c r .
5i8-7482 or 6'&-2022
'68 FORD F-100 truck. Good
condition. White, good tires.
l\fedium mileage, $650. Call
anytin1e, 644-4814.
'11 TOYOTA Pickup New
slec-l radials. X1nt cond.
S1700. 962-4995 aft 5.
'66 EL Camino. P/S, radio,
11.ir, clean, $700 cash. Call
557--9596 alt 12 PM,.9-7-1971.
LEASE A NEW 'IRUCK * BJCY{."LE SPECIALS * All maket . types . 8izea New lo 11p from ....... $59.95 Purch/opUon 645--7030.
Used 10 1p from ....... $25.00 I~--~~---~~ Bike cleaning ....... , .. $4.50 Yens 963
Beach Bicycle 806 E . Be.lboa
s1vd., Balboa. 67r1282 '72 FORD VAN
%iO BULTACO P\Jnanc. Sano. Auto Tran&., V·8, carpets &:
Rura Strong, Many New walnut il'lill paneliJ!g. (397.
Parts. Private Party, $400. ETXJ.
Phone tM-4747 $2999
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
'70 TRIUMPH 650. lm-
m11.culate chopper. 2 3 0 0
milet. Show piece! Art 5
pm. 557-3651.
'72 SUZUKI 90 Rover 700
miles $375. '66 Honda &nly
90 4000 Miies Sl 75. Both
Perlttt 64.2-9365.
'1f BULTACO 250 PurM.ng.
Complelely rebullL Very
fa.st. X1nt oond. J\lany '73
stock parts. $650. 6i:r6715
·n MONTESA Cota 247, Ex-
«llent condition less than
100 mUta $850. Ph. 552-8404,
613-2900.
'71 HONDA ru 350 Simi
choppM mint conditkln.
New l'Nr tire chrome $625.
~1.
'71 YAMAHA minJ·Enduro
showroom oond. off road.
lice1'19t GU-4497, $250.
"l'J KAWA . 750 per!. cond.
Windshield. Call 833-9627 or
55&-1034.
360 BULT A C 0, cxcellenl
condition, must sell felt!
S46-<1112.
1970 T 500 Suiuki $450. or
b!8t Offer. ~ W. Coe.at
lfwy, N.B. 548-2431.
360 YAMAHA ENDURO.
A1nt cond. S600.
• 646--0430 •
'57 ARIEL i\1Kll sq. 4 rehullt
engine, much chrome $995,
847·2239 -
'71 HONDA CT70 Mini Trail
Xlnt corid. under 600 mi
S18.'i. 962--1~.
'Tl YMtAHA Dirt Bike,
Super oond $325. C111l eves -· mt HONDA CL 350
$425.
313 E. 17th No. G, C.~f.
* l9T2 TRJUMPll 500 * Perteet Condition
$flJ6. * * * 496-1909 •n TRIUMPH 650 CC
)..1nt engine. Low mileRge
'S700 Or be!I offer IWZ-.8009
3'Ai HP MlNI BTKE
Runs Perfect. SOO or
Best otter. 642--6824
'71 KAWASAKI Centurilln
JOO. Many extra!, xlnt cond.
!315. 963-2963.
l'fO HONDA SL 00, 'Tl lfond!'
Trail 90. Both xlnt cond. Aft
5, 962-81111. ~tor Ho!MI
• ;. Solo/Roni
f' . e SALi>~ e
940
I •
• SERVICE • e RENTAts e
fXPLORER .
HllNllt,r.lllN Hf ACll
er. . . ' ' . '
GMC :·~· . zs•••· 'i l~!MEDIA'IE DELIVERY -0....0 Oo.'1 Exduolve D<olft I 1111 Barry _, ..
r . Gr.IC REC. CENTER
3'.XlO E. lit 8t.,.!An1& Ana
I I. !I03-1WJ •
6'Ii:i1, }lfotqr. Home Rental• !:'~~tw 23-26' 6 Mlhl'1
tifet;_ mlleap Ir Jnf\ll'tllet
_ 11111.' -
MMAC 24• ~-A~ air /ft'°~~. ruk nnt or
t5!r ... I: ~·
!•"iiouSE camp trallor. lflf'~ cau Ma-1412 •·r
~ BEJ\01 BL. 847-8555
1 IU·NTING1'0N BEACl I
'69 CH.EV VAN V-8, At.rro,
RIMS, PANELING. Pvt.
Ply. S1250. Call 642.-2540
'68 O lEVY Van 00. Lo mill's.
C1eM. $1f:i0. firm.
67J.mT
'69 FORD 1 ton, euto. V·8,
a.iri 32,000 mi. Will tradf'.
673-.W or 644-4839.
i\utos Wented 961
TOP
DOLLAR
PAID
IMMEDIATELY
FOR ALL
FOREIGN
CARS
WE ARE IN
DESPERATE NEl!D
O~ GOOD, CLEAN
. FOREIGN CARS
TOP DOLLAR-PAID
FOR OR NOTI
Call or com(' In to see us.
NEWPORT
. IMPORTS
310C' W, Coast Hwy., N.B.
642-9405
TOP CASH
for cleen late model can
and lruCk.!J!
Howard Chevrolet
MacArthur and Jamboree
Newport Beach 833--\VE PAY TOP.DOI..l...AR
FOR TOP USED CAftS
ll your car is extra clean,
see us tirst.
BAUER BUICK
29~ Harbor Blvd.
Coeta Men 979-2500
IVE l!IJY
l~IPORTEO AUTOS
BEST PRICES PAIDI
Dean Lewis Imports
1966 flarbor, <.:.i\1.
646-9303
IMPORTS WANTED
Or:i.nge C-Ounl.)''s
TOP S BUYER
BIU. MAXF.Y TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blv :.
II. Bc-1ch Ph. M7·155S
Autos, lmf""!!d 910
ALFA ROMEO
AL~A ROM!O
SAAB .
Buy qir LtlH
s.Jt1 • SerV!ce • Leutne •
Renlala
J.l.EA ROMEO • SAAB
In !!EWPORT
'61 ALFA Romoo Sprlot.
Mint eondtOon. S~./
belt ottar. &.16--4782
AUSTIN
'60 AUSTIN American 5 ntw
tires , i\ecda tnclne S85. or
trade. 5"--341T
Fat Proat I.I attained when
you .. 11 thmlrl> mtilt...,t· tlna Dally Pilot CLuaWed
Arlt. &12-l618
I
Bob Mclartn, BMW
Inc.
Sales . Service • Leasing
850 North Beach Blvd.,
La Jinh1·a
{714) 879·5624
CAPRI
A1k About Our Unique '71 Toyota 1200 '64 RIVIERA
Used Mercedes Lease S ri FORD P nter , >In< rood. 613·'930 Plans House of Imports Vi~yl Top, Mag Wheels (767-~lnlBUI~< 56S~rt ~v~ '61 FORD Comr1 for sale,
B2JW), $13 99 or bf':orr~r . .;,,., n.'!1 .. · ~~~l. ~~.ning c'Ond. rt"'b!I. 6862 Manchester, Buena Park n.>.r.c:.L.J.;) ...... ~
on the ~.~a Frwy BILL MAXEY CADILLAC Call 530.287'
'62 FORD Station \\'ag-, gd JIM SLEMONS TOYOTA EL DORADOS car"'"' wcll $195
• IMPORTS 18881 BEACH 131.. 841·1Gffi 14 TO CHOOSE * 646-4063 *
Sales & &>:vice
OLOSMOBILE
GMC TRUCKS
HONOA CARS
UNIVERSITY OLDS
2S50 Harbor Blvd.
Costa ?\1csa 540·9640
1968 VISTA Cruiser 9 pass.
f'ult po\\·er. air. new tires,
lo nliles. Xlnt cond. $200.
hrlov.· v.·holesalc Blue Book.
830-0174.
'64 GTO, $300.
runs good &16-~2·1, 11ft !i
RAMBLER
196.'i RAil'll!Ll-:R \\'agon top
mech·cond. New 1 Ires .
shocks, interior $450. Prt
party. 960-1~23.
VEGA I
I MERCEDES BENZ HUNTINGTON BEACH COUPES-CO~VERTIBLES "63 FAIRLANE h"' '"'o' • device & safely check SJ~.
NOW OWN THE At.n'HORIZED WE BUY DE VILLES lc"eo-1-o·"'=''o-0·~~~--FABULOUS 1973 SALES&: SERVICE '63 FORD Van, i\1ags, nu
CAPRI Jim Slemons USED 38 TO CHOOSE eog, mu•I '''" $650. Sport coupe decor, body sitlc COUPES * 54G--OGTI *
'67 OLDSMOBILE: Cutl.1ss 4 '72 KA ri.1 BA C K \Vgn j
rlr, vinyl top, a ir, auto, p/s, Purchas<'d l\1ar '73. ~ml. l
11/b, am/fn1, new motor. Xlnr C"Ond. S2150. 67l-8800.
Sharp. S895. 5-18-5306. 8-17-01.38.
--~~~~~~--
mouldings, reclining front Imports SEDANS '51 FORD Woody, l\1ust ~<'II =~~ ~~0s%1~!.se;!~vc: N~~~ach TOJOTAS l\fany~~~~T~~;~s i{~~~J~;~· "11n't stan
· 70 OLDS Delta Custom 2 Dr, ··weed It & Rt:ap"
fully loaded Xlnt cond. Low Jo"rom treasures to trash •
mileage. !\l ust sell alter 6 Tum them into cash '
pm. 557-5000. CALL Daily P_i_lo_1 __ front disc brakes, style steel 833.9300 Choice of interiors
wheels, bucket seets, radial EN1'ER FROM MacARTHUR {Cloth & leather'
ply tires. 2000cc eng. ALL 1973 MODELS 1-"aclory air conditioning (GAECNB42801). '66 l\1ERCEDES Benz 250s. 4 Full po10.·er . Choice of:
Motor Homes
Salo/Rent 1
1\'\otor t-io;nes ! Motor Homes
940 Se le/ Rl!nt 940 I Sale/Rent 940
OVERSTOCKED I dr. ail!, auto, pis. n1any IN STOCK Sterro Mf/FM radio
IMMEDIATE xtras. Immac cond. best Cnusc control
ofr. 642-{i068 Trunk opener & more
DELIVERY ~m '56 l!IOSL, Classic, Great All in immaculate condition GUSTAFSON Cond, convertible, AM/FM, Largest selection in
L• I M stereo, etc. Priv, party Orange County 1nco. n· ercury ><1<-m1. '72 Toyota Naben Cadillac
16800 ""''h at Warner ·11 MERCIDES """' 2'0C. Mark II Wal)On At.n'HORIZED DEALER Huntin&ton Beach Xln't cond. 23,000 mi's, Call 2600 HARBOR BL.
'42 ....... * (213) 592-5541 aft 5 pm 871--0342. Auro Traos, low ml, (810ESGI COSTA MESA •
"Home of tfM· Viking:• MGB $2799 S<Q.9100 Open Sunday
DATSUN BILL MAXEY ·72 CADU.1.AC Sedan de * * '64 MGB Witt wheels, Yllle. Muat be sold at a WE'RE MOVING tonoeau, ,.; rad<, orig TOYOTA sacrifi". Ha. """ loviogly owner. $695. 675-5730. 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 cared for by one owner
BIG SA VIN GS ON I ''"61""'"M'°'G'°B'-'. ~w'°u..~~. ~ra-,d'°ia.,-ls, HUNTING1'0N BEAOI since birth thru 16,000 miles.
'73 Demos runs good, looks sharp. SALE I trede ·n T 0 Y 0 t 8 , Call 646-7227 for details.
SlO's $1150. 642-TI38 Mark II. "'/air xlnt cond. 68 CPE ~ Vute l900l mJ
Pickups OPEL $1,650 or best offer . ~ cond 811', pw, P8, pb, tilt 6IO"s 968-4601 . \\·n1 am/fm stero $2800
compare price w/72 Cad llr"~~r '69 OPEL GT TRIUMPH wtsame mu.,.. 833-8648 iV ... Vtt. AlitD Trans, Silver. (ZRR071} ---------1'67 ELDORADO vinyl top, ATSUN $ 1899 '68 TR 250 Convert .. new top, full power , a Ir Icon d'
888 Dove radial tires, $11!00. Very llJJl/lm stereo. reb!~ eng,
Newport f>ch BILL MAXEY good rood. Prl ply. 008-4034. Radial tire•, IUW. '4i>-0122
8.13-1300 Opeo Swlday TOYOTA VOLKS"'AGEN ·73 CdV. Fire Mist blue
1973 DATSUNS n wl•W>roof. 4,000 mi. Load·
18881 BEACH BL. 847.Br:fij ----------1 Cd W/xtras. 673-5569. ALL MODELS HUNTINGTON BEACH '68 V'o\' Bug. Radio. rear .scat '62 Coupe de Ville spea..kf'rs, good tires, new
IN SToc v . '67 R.J\LLYE, r/h, 4 speed, battE'ry low mileage $9'15 Xlm cond. $495/offer. ~ 47000 nli. nr nu radials tires, ~i. · · ~~7 or 646-2398
BARWICK IMPORTS $699. ><H293 ,69 VW BUG ·10 CONV. $3250. 12-14 m.p.g.
3.l375 Camino Capistrano PORSCHE (7141 S42-606l aft 5 w0,u!.:c.~~t. b·ade. 673-5507 San Juan 'Capistrano ~
493-3375 or 831-1375 JUSf DIVORCED • '70 HONDA CB 350. Perfect ,68 Da ~tusr SACRIFICE like nC\\'. Xlnt mechanically CHEVROLET tsun Wagon .11_,. Po~hg J!l!T, s. ,0. '='400~.=s'~'"~'~· _642-~>9,.19_·~~ --------
Auto Trans., fl/ZU99ll ltrllmenfs, 5-spd. Porsche 1973 'VW S~~r Beetle Ex-'69 CHEVROLrr. Impala $1099 mags. air . $ 6 9 0 0. cellent condillon, $2,150 cve.!J, Custom 350., prnver steering,
n 4-323-1£68 Jf no answer, 968-4311. lactury air, tinted glass BILL MAXEY 323-1919 & leave message. 1971 BEIGE vw .super Bug, C'Omple1.e, automatic trans. TOYOTA P 0 RSC H E 911E, '69 28,(XM) miles, clean, S14CKI. In console, stralo Bucket
sportomatic A/C, strfndio 963-3946 aftet' 6 pm. seats, Vinyl roof, radial life
1S881 BEAOI BL. 847..srfb & tape. Fuel Injection 911S V\V SPG, roller crank 691\fJ'i.t saver tires, radio, heater,
HUNTINGTON BEAOr !;1~,·~lnl cond, drk green, Stroke SlOO. Tim 646--7401 good condition. Best otter,
'71 DATSUN 510 Wagon, air, =~~~~===-=~~ 1 Afler 6 pm, 542-7039. .~-~~644-4687'='-='-''·--~--11
Xlnt cond. $1850/Best of.r. '60 PORSCHE 1600 S 1966 VW Bug, good condition, '67 EL Camino, good tires,
833--0294 days, 494-3446 eves. CA.briolet. Reblt engine, nu make offer, call after 5 p.m. mags, end small camper
'72 DATSUN .f speed, rndio, polnt. S1600/best or fer , 842-4328 top. Great on gaa. ST:JI). art
xlnt cond. Lo mi. SUW 1 ~""'"~-==·=~---~ . 4, 642-2615 Mr. Quellette. 551~2648. '68 PORSOJE 912, new pa.int '68 V.W. da~_bluc. while int. '69 VETI'E 427 4 speed ·
&: engine. S4100. Ca 11 Excel condition. $850. or of· AM/FM titt Stecrt • a:1f'.
548-8612. fer, 497-1474. owner. $2,500. (Il4) ,.~ FIAT
'70 VW Bug, xlnt cond, uS'Cd aft 7 PM
'71 n.AT 850 sport con· 1969 912 1 day \vkly owner has Co. ··===~~~=-~-11 verdtt\fo, tap c de c Ir. Royal blue, Amer. mags, car $1295 Offer 6~248 73 MONTE Carlo. Xlnt cond. 544-5336. Ex c e 11 en t con-amJfm & fog!. 5S7-3197. ' ' . ' Fully equipd, AM t F M .
d.Jtion. RENAULT '62 VW S22.'l sunrf etc. Must s c 11 RUNS GOOD 675-3686.
1970 FIAT 850 c 0 u p (! I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I CALL 557-R870 I =~~~------Lo\\·ered suspen, Kon i s, 11 · 1956 CHEVY, good cond.
Abarth cxhsl, Mags, EN UL '68 V\V Bug, '\" 1969 eng., 90 $250. 1966 ~1ustang, good
Michelina. 59M. 673-~. R A T day gar. on eng., auto. stick rond. $500. Call 673-32U
MAZDA R-12 4 DOOR 'S & "" palot 1900. '" 4 pm. after 1 pm.
* Mozde '73 Rotory * $U MONTH
36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE
Will accept trade-Ina
CALI.. AtR. FRY 842·Ei666
Autonlntic 'Tl"'!' "~ission 4~26311-1'·'°69"""CAP~=ru"'CE=.-~A~,,-, -,fut~.,
SALE $2499 '6.l:l VW fac~ory can1per, iOCil equip. nu tire11, nu paint.
R ls cond, radials. Sl900. landau top, trailer hitch, top
• 499-3188 shape. 84&--5960. { #~l121 SALE $2799 '69 _BUG. Xlnt cond, Nu '65 G'IU. 389 4 burel. 4 spd,
Dick Miller Motors radials, Wood inter, radio, p/:s. ,.,./new gem top. Runs
50,00) mile.!! f14 50. 54S-.tm good. $850. 551-4396
Jal\\". \\at•llC'r, S.A. "63 V\" d nd $395 C II 55i-21:l'.l ••, g co · -a '68 EL Camino SS, NC. 9~722 before 5. 548-3848 Sl.200.
aft 5. '73 EL Camino SS. All Ex·
-,67 VW, 1 of • kind tre.!!~10 $4200. Ph: 645-1317
$1000. 5J6..2419 '70 SUPER clE'an Nova, ·n VW BUG S1648.34. \Vrite owner, P.O.
Hunt. Beach
MAZDA !RENAULT+!
17331 Beacb Bl. 842·6656 best offf'r, Jo mileage Box 2'24, Laguna Beach, Ca. Don't give! up the ship! S45-?205 .66 CHEVY Van. Good A good want ad l.!J a good In· "l.i~t'' lt in clttssifled. Ship
vestment. lo Shorf' Rf'sulls? 642-5678. Cl~~siflL•d A 1s . 642-567tl engine & tires. $ 8 5 0 · =====-=====--==========o.!.:==========='1979-9621. ----'70 NO~V-A~SS~.~P~IS~.~P~!B~.11
)
. 'i
S T i "'R GA"7E"1D""I< ¥' R&H, rndlals, l•pc deck, ex .l'1 .6.J ..&'-·~1 cond. $1850. 642-65TI.
• ..
1968 OORV'l-;rt'E °Road.lter, 2
1op1, • am/fm radkl, 327 4·
spd, "8\i US tndy map. Full
rhrome side pipes, 40,000
mllc1. $2700. 831 ... 1769
COUGAR
'68 COUGAR XR7, f\111 pwr.
""· ..... ~ Sl\lri>. $1315. ~14 alt.tr 6 pm
J . .
20' MOTORHOME Roadliner by Redman
·' ) 811rn1r range wl!PI own, bllltiroom1 h1rMc•, D.O.H. -. '·• Dodo-cfl.Usls, v-1. llllO!Nllc lr1Mm111lon, ~ •r.trlnL r
dfK bttkes, 1111 whetl. W.I rffr .m.tl1. tltctronlc '-1!\.
tfon, OllOEll YOUIU TOOAYI $5-688',
$688 Down $74 Mo.
$6&a Is to!1I dn, pymt. 174 II total mo. pymt. l"ncl. te11, lleenH & 111 ct rrylng cll•rvn on I PIN". cl'tdll
for 120 monlh1. 0.ltrrlld plymtnl ptlc• tt»l'.60 Incl. lfJI & l!CIMI. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
10.'9'!1.
28' .MOTORHOME Roadliner by Redm_an
20' MINI-MOTORHOME Fling by Redman
)60 cu. in. Ood91 v.s •n9int, •ulo. tr1ri1., "'burn.
ar r1n91, b1throom, d1ul r•ar wh11 l1, b1tt1ry con-
vert1r, power 1fetrin9, pow•r br.ik11. IF20$.l .
0818 )
·•s688
$688 Down S74 a Ma.
$618 11 Niii dn, pymt. S7• Is ttllel mo. pymt, l11ef. 111, llet<t51 & 111 carrying Clltl'llH on •PO•. end!! far 120 monr111. Def1rrtc1 peyrnent prlct St.sff,61J lftcl. 11• & llctnH, ANNUAL PERCEN'TAGE llA'TE
10.tt'll.
New '73 DODGE All Star Vail Conversion
IJQ 11 10111 down p~ml, $64 11 lol&I mo. oymt. ln<:I. 1.i11, t1c1M1, 11\d •II urr~I"° <11•'11•• on aw. crlldll tor I• mon1~1. Deferred pe~rn"1! prlc1 ll 'U7"4 Intl. tall & Uee~se, ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.SJ%
'68 CHEVY w/8Y2' Globe Cab-Over
I
R•dio, he•ter, sleeps 4, 3 burner 1tove with
oven, but•ne, double sink. Ilic. •841ZOK)
51588
. '
•
These arc alJ BRANO NEW 1973 CHARGERS. Fully equipped.
Ser. No.'s. (WL21 ·C 3G-242330) IWL21-C3G-242329)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$78 DOWN $78 A MONTH
YOUR CHOICE
Sl8 is to!al (In. pyrnl. ~18 i~ tota l mo. pymt. incl. lax license and all carrying charges on appr.
credi t for 42 mos. Deferrt d pym t. price S.3354 incl. tax & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
11 .JOo/.
• Super Vans
• Coffin Vans
Lt. green, beige t rim, radio, wheel covers
( D17AE35067547J
$109 DOWN $109 A MONTH
FULL PRICE
Sl()'I is Iota! dn. pyml. $109 i~ iolal mo. pymt. inc l, tax, license & all carrying cha rges on appr.
credit for 36 mos. De!erred pymt. price S4033 incl. tall; & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
11 .39o/o.
\
•
1--.:
1 '-,·Se [Jan s
Every BR AND NEW 1973 POLARA·MONACO-CORONET-
WAGON or SEDAN will be so ld this week for only $59 over invoice.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
YOUR
CHOICE <
OYER
INVOICE
PLUS ADMIRAL PORTABLE TY
With purchase of Polara -Monaco -Coronet
Wagon or Sedan
• Custom Vans
• All Colors
173 SPORTSMAN
, B·IOO '73 DODGE
B-100 VAN
V-8, auto. trans .• mags & tires,
radio & healer plus full factory
equipment. used, low m ileage.
(83026N J
• Window Vans
FULL
PRICE IMM!Dlll[ D£llY£i Y
!'Oi•lol .. .,..Qjm!.,~i1 1o<1ln"O,,,...,i,
ht1.1.,,1.,,.,..,.,rc.,t'l1111i1CN~<n
-· ""'" !Or ~ m,ll, O.•tr•o<i 01""!. ~'oC:t !:W~ 1Pl(I, l I. l. ANNl,l.IJ.
PllCIHTMll UTl 12.1.7%.
V-8 engine, auto. trans., AM/FM
radio, power steering, horn bar,
dual.mirrors. bright bumpers front
...r ear, 5 wheels 15x550.
rB12AFJV58487)
• All Options WINDOW VAN WAGON
FULL
PRICE
IMM[D~l[ D£lli[i!
11)1,. 1>1• C" C,"U '':I \j l<!tlW:.-1.
,...,., ·,,, .,.,.' t'f1' "' ~ """ c .... , .. ~.~· ~·,. !<C: •"!:', 1 .. '
I'"""' ANNUAi HICiHTAOI Utt 11.1r ..
DOWN '111 A MONTH
ECONOMY CAR CENTER O#f OF THI LAIOIST SILltTIONS IN OIANOI fOUllTYI
PINTOS I VEGAS I DATSUNS I DARTS I TOYOTAS I COLTS I MAVERICKS I VW's
YOUR CHOICE
' •
S31 Is lot al down oyml. S31 is tot al monthly pymt. incl. t ax. licen5e, and a!I
carrying charges on a ppr. credit for 36 mos. Deferrtd pymt. price Is 51147
incl. lax & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 13.51%.
'69 PONTIAC GTO
V 8. ciower st~ring, buc ~et seats, chrome wheels Sl?97 S).(
is total oown pymt. SJ.I ·~ 1ora1 monthly pymr . incl. tait.
l•cen~e and al l c"rryon9 ch<1 r9e) on a ppr, credit for 36 mos.
Deferred pymT. price is S17~B iflCI. lal! & licen!.e'. ANN UAL
PERCENTAGE RAT E 11.SO"o.
'69 TOYOTA
Aulo. tri'lns., air cond. (SWA KV ) s~.s is total down pymt. SlS
is 101a1 monlhly pym1. incl. !al!. license and all carrylnQ
charges on appr. <rrd1 ! tor YI mos., Deterred pyml. price is
S97~ inti. la ~ & license. AN NUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
'69 DODGE CHARGER
-~ . Grtoen v1.,~l top, v 8 avto. Iran$., POwer sleerir19, air cond,
1Xll8j,I}) S1 1 ;, tollll oown ovmt. S171s lot a l monthly pymt.
i1'cl, •ax, hc,.nse, ,1nd all carryiog ch&rges on <1por. credit
!or .11> ino~. Oe'e•reo ovml. price i~ 5999 incl. tax & license.
J..NNUAL PERCENTAGE RAT E 12.1J0 o
'69 ROADRUNNER
R 8. t<. •ac•orv ~1r, pawer ~leering, la,,dau lop. (YQY737J
SJ~" !o•al CON!l p,m1. SJ4 is tot.ti mon!hl y pymt. incl. tax,
l1cer,~ . .;nc ,.11 c"·ry1ng cn<l rcr~ on a ppr. credit for 3' mos.
Deft""'(! p1mt P'•! .. •\ S17S8 incl. tax & license. ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE' P>.lE 11!.0 ,
Bonnevnle. 1 .. 1, p.~r. ~!etr•ng, auto. trans., vinyl top
I •1131f l ~38 ·~ 10101 aow 'l nvmT S38 ·~ 101.)1 monthl~ pyml.
incl. tai" llctn~e. "'"a al! t arry••KJ charqe~ on appr. crrdll
lor 3b mos. Oe!Prrcd pymt price tli S!40t> u'KL la-& l1cen~e.
ANNUAL PERCENlAC.E PATE 1 JS9<~
•
'71 DODGE COLT '71 . TOYOTA . ''
Radio, heater, chrome wheels.
(6H23K15105846) Corolla. Radio, heater, fully factory equipped.
(615DBV)
'69 DODGE GT DART
Dart. Hardtop, automatic, power steering, vinyl top.
{ZLJ586)
4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER
BUCKET SEATS (430 EXE)
~'! I TOii ' dOA~ l ff'll. \oil !I IOlll ~-p,l~mtlll ;od ,
1 .. '""'"' .-<i •il urry,....c:M!!lfton -.<rfc!i! b' :i. ,.~, Ot'trrru .. ~me•! pric:t •1 llJtl lrl<J, tu I. lanio.
A~ NLIM. PE~CENT ;,(',( ~~T E ll ll'oo
'70 PLYMOUTH ~ury Ill
Au.tomatic. l!ir cord., R&H. POW1!r steeri119, (993AVK J S:W
is lotal down pyml. Sl 4 h 101a1 month ly pymt. incl. tai1 .,
license, a nd all carryint,i charges on a ppr. creidt for J6 mos.
Deferred pymt. price is S12~8 incl. lax & license. ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE RATE 12 . .SO ......
'68 CHEVROLET NOVA
Automatic tr11nsmission. radio, tieater.11035 \ SJl is total
down pyml. SJl is total mon!hly ovmt. incl. ta~. license and
all carryir'IQ charge:s on appr. credit for :U. mos. Deterred·
pymt. price Is Sl 147 inc:!. !ilx & licen~e. ANNUA L
PE RCENTAGE RATE 13.51"•
'70 CHALLENGER
v-1, auto. p ,s, radio, heater, factory air, landau
top, {64196) SS! Is total down pym!. SSI Is tolill monthly
oymt. incl. l&>C. license, <11'\d all (!l rrylng charges on
aoor'. credit tor 36 rr't05. Deferred pvmt. prier is Sltl7
incl .••• & tlceme. ANN UAL PERCENTAGE RATE
12.280\,
l
'
• -~ "
'69 TOYOTA:-coROLLA
Buckel seats. (XSRS-01) Sl.S is total down pyml. S2S is total
rnonthly pymt. incl. tal!, license, a!'ld a l! carryinQ charQes
on a ppr. credit tor 36 ll'I0'5. De!erred oymt. or Ice ii ms incl.
tall & license. ANNUAL PE RCE NT AGE RATE 16.38°•
'70 OLDS 442
V·I, &utomatic, r11dio, healer, oower sleerir'IG, (1'762 ) $41 is
Tolal down pym!. s.48 1s lolal monthly pymt. incl. tal!, (
hcenie. llil carrying charqes on appr. crlHlll for 36 moi..
Defe rrl!'d pymt. price Is Sl776 incl. !al! & license. ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE RATE 11.91°.
'69 DODGE POLARA
Automa tic P .s .. factory air, raoio, heater. (YRJlll l S1 7 ls
lot.ii oown p~mt. S27 is totill monlhly paymt. incl. tax,
license <ind all carrying charges on aopr. credil for J6 mos.
Oelerred pyml. price is S999 incl. tax & lic11nse, ANNUA L
PERCENTAGE RATE 1 2.1~•
'69 CHRYSLER 300 •
v .a, ar; cortd .• eutoma!lc, landau roof, power .steering, f
IXXCJ<ll) SJ4 is toral down ovmt. SJ4 Is total monthly
pymf .. incl. tall. license and 1111 carrying charges on appr.
<:red it for 36 mos. Deferre"d pymt. or ice is S12S8 lncl. lax &
license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RA TE 12.~•
'70 CHARGER
Aulo. trans., pwr. sir .. ai r, radio, he1ter, vinyl lop.
!467ASZ I S3I 11 lo1al down pymt. S38 Is total monthly $
PllVment 1nc1. ffll!, licen~ 11nd 111 c1rrylng charges on
a ppr. red II for YI mos, Deferred ~vment price ls 51406 incl.
lax & UcenM. ANNUA.L PERCENTAGE "ATE ll,sr,i.
I
,,,
"
•
'
..
7
•
' . .. .. .... -...
San Clemenie
Capistrano
VOL. 66, NO. 249, 4 SECTION S, 60 PAGES
EDITION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 TEN CENTS
San Clemente Continue·s Lease for Boat Club
1be controversy surrounding the use of
a spot near the city pier entrance for the
San Clemente Boat Club established ,25
years ago appeared settled Wednesday
as city councilmen agreed to continue the
lease ror the facility described as a tradi-
tion on the oceanfront.
Councilmen essentially rejected a
reoommendation from parks com·
lssloners who recommended the club's
lease not be renewed because of an
asserted private image of the facility
which occupies a naulical clubhouse and
locker area at the base of the pier.
'
Although the oontroversy had slm·
mered for weeks, club members waited
, until. Wednesday for their campaign to
convmce city officials that the club
should continue to exist.
Club member Lewis Arbogast pointed
out the past accomplishments of the club,
primarily In the days when It was the on-
ly launching facility between Newport
Beach and Oceanside.
Arbogast emphasized the many times
that club members assisted vessels in
distress and opened the clubhouse to
groups for meetings.
•
Throughout the entire tesllmony in
favor of the club, memben Insisted that
assertions the institution was a private
and es.elusive entity were untrue.
"We welcome anybody to drop ln the
clubhouse and we never have run the
club as an exclusive group and we never
have refused anybody membership," he
said.
on~ incident, apparently, was the
spark for the latest controversy, when
parks commissioner Ellie Mear was
denied use of a large grate and ladder at
the pier end by a man who said the city·
......... OUDCI
State Panel
,
Disapproves
Coast Units
Re~ord Ja~kpot .
Reno Slot Mac hine Pa ys. $65 ,093
•
RENO, Nev. (AP) -An impulsive action has netted a retired
San Francisco accountant $65,093 in what llarolds Club officials call
the world's largest slot machine payoff.
On an impulse, he and his 64-year-ol · fe decid·ed to try the
A 66·year-old vacationer, who asked to be unidentified, was on
his way out of town Wednesday afternoon when he passed Harolds
Club, where be'd won $500 from a $1 slo~m 'hine the night before.
Plans for a 4&-unit condominium in San same machine one more time, club au· als said.
Clemente-were demolished by the State Ninety minutes and $88 later, thew · g combination came up,
Coastal Commission in San Francisco and $1,093 in coins came out. Harolds Club Controller Phillip GriI-
Wednesday. fitb presented the man with a check for the balance-$64,000.
1be action against the only Orange The payoff came on a machine that had been building up a dou-
County project up ror a hearing during ble progressive l~ayoff for 10 month, club spokesmen said. Slot ma-
the day-long sessioo came u~ a sue-chines pay out small payoffs in coi~s. On larger payoffs, the machine
C<SSful appeal against it on gniunds· of pays a certain portion of the payoff, with club personnel respond·
l\illl · :;;:~...!!.:., in~ to an alarm on the machine to pay off the jackpot's remainder.
A pemlit for Aries el!.tCom-~·1 po:o)ect at to! l'l•dena Court ~ously had been approved by the
South Coast Roglonal Commission but
was challenged by Mr. and MrS. Richard
Charles on the density issue.
A hearing on a permit granted AvC!J
O>mmunity Developers for a 917·~.it
condominium project lnlapd f!1. Pac1hc
Coast Highway in Lacuna Niguel was
held over until today.
The permit has been appealed. ,bY
United South Orange Q>ast Commurulles
and Environmental Coalition of Orange
County. ·
'n\e state commission was also e~
pected to hold bearings on a 1,218-unit
condominium project by Avco, on the
ocean side of Coast Highway In Laguna
Niguel· the city of Laguna Beach's plans
for ~in Beacll Park; a 213-~t San
Clemente condominium : a 20-unit J?ana
Point condominium , and a 115-smgle
family borne-project in Dana Point by
Lantern Bay Development Company·
W atet District
To Consider
Tax Rate Hike
Board members for the Tri Cities
Munldpol Water District have sc~uled
a special meeting for Friday morning to
consider an emergency in~rease to ~he
•sen<:Y'S tax rate -a rune-cent hike
permitted by recent state legislation .
Spokesmen for the district said the 9
a.m. seuion was 1et to give the distric~ a
chalice to pass on the p..po.ed rate ut·
create in time for a Sept. 12 ratlftcation
by the county Board of Supervisors.
Tho 1esslon will he held at district of·
fices at 2l.f..A Del Mar, Sln Clemente.
The increase would brln& the water
district tax rate to 37.19 cents per $100 of
aasesled valuation. Although exact com-
putation or neW revenue from the in-creue has not yet been completed,
district spokesmen termed the inc.rease
ni>mlnal In light of ....... inc lnO~tlon.
Tho tncreue would bring the dllllrict's
tu rate to 37.J9 cents per SlOO of assess-
ed valu.otlon and the hike In the nte
would ra1le about $31,000 ln new revenue
to the district.
Tri ClllOI MWD Is the South CGut's
purveyor of Metropolitan Water District
water to a large portion of the South
oounty. Joi~ agreementa for t h e
eqU<duc\ water ulat betWeen Tl! CiUea
MWD Ind other water. districts Hl'Vlng
San Clemente, C8platrano Beach, San
Juan Juan C.lpistrano, Dana P9int,
Laguna Niguel and areas served by the
1rv1n1 Ranch Water Dlltrlct.
' Pair Leap to Deaths '
SAN FRANCISCO (/IP) -The Goidtn
Gate Btldg' claimed II! 41111tll and li'lth
known vltl\m..-wlthln 24 0011111 .. a young
man and woman jumped to the!~. deatlls
in &eparaITTDClaentl, poUet ur. ... i
Appeal Expected
Euison's $310 Million
Expan sion Plan Denied
By TERRY ::OVJLLE
Of "' Delry """' tr.ff
After three-and·a-half hours of. debate
Wednesday, the Huntngton Beach Plan-
ning Commission dtadlocked ~ on
whether to approve the proposed $310
million expansion of Southern California
Edison Company's local power plant.
After the tie votes -once each on mo-
tion:; to approve and to deny plant ea:-
pansion -commission ers did vote 6--0 to
deny the expansion of S o u t h e r n
California Edison Company's local power
plant.
Alter the tie votes -once each on mo.
lions to approve and to deny plant ex-
pansion -commissioners did vote 6-0 to
deny the expansion.
However, the denial was a techrucal
action to allow Edison to appeal the
decision to the city council. Edison of-
ficials were expected to file that appeal
with the ci~y clerk today.
The planning commission action drew
an aogry reaponse today from Edison
District Manap Paul R\chard!on. ,
"It's diffi~ _to understand how cer-
tain members of an appointed body can
put themselves above the law and
welfare of the community," Richardson
fumed.
"They piled ridiculous condition upon
rldlCulous condition on us, then to vote
for denial had to be a moraUy dishonest
decision .
"They are self-serving, self·appolnted
guardians of a narrow attitude that
really will have an extremely detrimen-
tal effect on the overall welfare of the
community," Richardson said. ·
He said he expects the elected city
council to more truly represent the needs
and desires of the community.
Commissioners Ed Kerins, Bill Geiger
and Frank Higgins, who favored the
plant's expansion -with about 55 con-
'ditions attached -made it clear they
only switched their votes to denial in
order to allow Edison to appeal.
A tie vote results in no action . which
wouJd have delayed Edison's march to
the city council for at least two weeks.
One commissioner, Robert Bazil, was
absent.
After the denial vote was taken, the
commissioners who opposed F.dison -
Marcus Porter, Katherine Wallin and
Joseph Boyle -agreed that , if the city
council should approve the plant ex-
pansion, they wanted all of the conditions
Included.
Poiter, wbo led the fight against
Edison, said it was time to draw the line
on growth and emphasize conservation of
energy, not expansion.
"If we alloW construction, we are en-
couraging the continued high use of elec-
trical energy and the depletion of our
natural resources. Denial may point the
way to a real conservation policy,"
(See EDISON, Page t)
* * * * * * Vote on 2 San Onofre
Reactors Set for FrUln y
Southern California Edism's plan to
construct two new nuclr:ar reactors at
the San Onofre powor plant will be voted
on by the San Diego Roglonal Zone
Consemtion C.mmlsslon Friday.
Tbe meeting will take plaet at 9: 15
a.m. in the State Building, 1350 Front St.,
Room 11-109, San Diego.
The vote on the San Onofre request is
eq>ected to come durinl tho morning.
nic· commission, whJch ha!I permit
authority through Proposition 20, the
"°"'tat Initiative, had a hearing on
Edlsm's application last month. 'n>e two nudear reactors would be ad-
dtd to the plant on the Camp Pendleton
....
I
Marine base three miles south of San
Clemente.
Environmentalists have opposed the
plant expansion, saylng radiation leakage
iJ possible and marine lile would be
damaged.
Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric
Company officials argue that step.s are
br!lng taken to protect fish and organism.s
and that the nuclear power Is needed to
avert a shortage.
Prop. 20 passed last November
e.tabllshe~ a coastal r.qne 1,000 yards In·
land or mean high tide line.
Any of the regional-level de<l~ons can
be appealed to the state coastal com·
mllslon.
.(
owned hoist facilities were the private
domain of the club.
Mrs. Mear, who spake to councilmen
Wednesday, said the person who chased
her off identified himseli as a club
membe r.
But Arbogast and others Wednesday
insisted that the man was "an Impostor."
City policy regarding the pier-end
launching facilities has stressed that any
boater can use the hoist and ladder, but
members have always been vigilant to
the possibility tha t inexperi~ boaters
might try to launc h their vessels without
Casa Site
Petitions .J
Rejected
A petition drive seeking city con·
demnation of the mansion built by San
C1ementf's fowKler was dealt a stinging
blow lrom city councilmen Wednesday.
The panel fl3.tly rejected a bid ~Y more
than 3>0 local residents seeking the city's
immediate help 1n taking over the Casa
RomanUca. The drive had not gained
support or the San Clemente Historical
Society, primarily becaUae the house has
been used a1 a OowisblliJ rest home for
the ·eld&ly for the past 14 years.
In strong terms, councilmen rejected
the offer and decried the petition drive as .
doing damage to the business operated
by the mansion owner, Geofge Welsh.
Local Realtor Marie Cronland launched
the drive early in the summer and
declared in a letter to the council that
the house should be condemned or
otherwise obtained so that it could serve
as a musewn or library.
Welsh, however, wrott a last-minute
letter of his own to councilmen telling the
officials that he had not yef even been
approached by any of the petitioners with
the idea, nor was he even formally ad-
vised that the request was coming before
the city council.
He reiterated earlier declarations that
the constant rwnors and the petition
drive have done harm to the business and
shaken the confidence of his elderly
guests, some of them fearing a forced
move.
Mayor Clifton Myers came out strongly
against any attempt to take over the
mansion unless the structure overlooking
the pier area was in "immediate and
direct jeopardy."
In a motion rejecting the petition big
li-fayor Myers won concurrence with a ci-
ty policy which states. that no con·
sideration be made to appropriate the
mansion •nless the structure was "put
up for sale or its den.ise otherwise
threatened."
The move drew unanimous con-
currence.
Collllcilmao Arthur Holes was another
critic of the petition drive, userti:ng that
an injustice has been done to Welsh.
"This man has a legitimate b~ess
and we should not continue to put the
pressure on him ," he said.
j'l suggest that lhe people who show
this interest get toge ther with the new
historical society in the city and work to
(See MANSION, Page !)
Exxori Raises
Wholes ale Gas
NEW YORK !UPI) -Exxon Co.,
U.S.A. today railed wholesale
prices o{ all grades of gasoline 'by
one cent per gallon tmder con-
d!UoM that make it legally im-
possible for thousands of In·
dependent retailers acros,, the na·
lion to pass the increase along to
consumers.
Euon also Increased t h e
wholesale price of No. 2 heating oil
and kerosene by 0.35 cents a gaJlon,
a comPftny spokesman said.
Exxon U.S.A. also acknowledged
In letters to local distributors that
the Increases probably could not be
passed along by m .. t retail ""Ice
stations under new Phase IV
regu lations.
\
•
adequate experlise.
Councilmen agreed that the hoist Is a
difficult and dangerous device which
should only be used by e:zpe rienced
operators of sma ll craf!.
The boat club effort won another
strong boost by Chamber of Commerce
President Bertha Henry, who has been a
member for more than a decade.
"I don't even own a boat. but I enjoy
the grou p very much and in my business
as a realtor I have found that the club is
a beautiful way to introduce my
Ul"I TtflpNtt
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Ex-UMW President BDyl1
Former Miners'
President Boyle
Held in Murder
WASHING TON (UPI) -W. A.
"Tony" Boyle, Conner president of the
United Mine. wo·tters Qf Americi, was
charged by the state of Pennsylvaina
with murder and indicted by a federal
grand jury for conspiracy today in the
1969 killings of union reformer Joseph A.
"Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter.
Shortly after the indictment was
returned, Boyle was arrested by two FBI
agents and escorted from his office
building here held firmly by his elbows.
He was placed in an automobile and
taken to an undisclosed location.
The murder charge against Boyle was
lodged by Pennsylvania stale police at
Washington, Pa.
Also charged with murder in the case
was William TUrnblaier, president or
UMWA District 19 in the Kentucky-Ttn-
(See BOYLE, Page !)
Bobby Riggs Se t
For Celebrity
Ten nis T our1iey
The Women's Llb movement's' most
wanted mnn, Bobby Riggs, will head a
list of celebrities participating in I.he sec-
ond annual Assistance League Celebrity
TeMis Tournament Saturday and Sunday
at the Balboa Bay Racquet Club in
Newport Beach.
The weekend event will lnclude a din·
ner Saturday night at the Balboa Bay
Club. Cclebr!Ues will entertain.
Besides Riggs . whose forthcoming tc.n·
nls match with Billie Jean King has stir·
red national attention. the tournC1n1ent
will feature:
Lucic Arnaz. Chris Connally, Barbara
Anderson, David Hartman, ll a r v e y
Konnan, C.Omcl Wllde, Mickey Dolcnz,
James Franciscus, Ralph Story and
Rafer Johnson.
Tickets for the tournament which
begins at JO a.m. each day, are $10 a.nd $5
and may be obtained at the Bay Club or
the Racquet Club.
Tickets for the dinner, which arc S20
per per!On, may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Robert J. Doner at MM025. --
customers to a colorful part of San
Clemente," she said.
.. , believe that if you sell a house to
someone you shouldn't drop him, but in-
stead make sure he has a cha nce to
bt:come a member of the community,"
she said.
Mrs. Henry also emphasized that the
clu b has ahvays been an informal entity
with no restrictions on either mem·
bership or visiting by the general public.
"Its a wonderful litl lc place and it
should stay there as long as possible."
she added .
Bid Denied
F 01· Lar.ger
Ad Sign
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of ltM DllllY !"Hit ,....
San Clemente city councilmen listened
to 90 minutes of often-bitter testimony
\Vednesday over a bid for a use pe.nnit to
allow a motel-restaurant complex in the
hospital area.
"They settled the issue by granting the
pennit, but denying a bid for an over-siz.
ed freeway sign.
Residents of the new Ocean Hills con-
dominium complex Jed the attack on the
proposals by the Rinker Development
Company to erect a htotel-Six, .a Sambo's
coffee shop, several retail stores and a
steak house where Camino de Estrella
curves and becomes Camino de res
Mares. •
But despi te the council's approval of
the buildings, the denial of a developer
request for v·ariance rrom the city's sign
codes could be the key to the whole pro-
ject.
Spokesmen for the nationwide motel
chain stressed that without a 50-foot sign,
which is IS foot higher than the codes
allow, the complex could not lure
freeway traffic.
And without those customers, the com-
plex could not operate, the spokesmen
added.
They did not flatly say, however, that
the proje9t would not come about if the
sign were denied.
Residents of the oolony wh ich occupies
land which once was the Harbor Hills
Goll C.ourse complained that the sign
would blight the area, destroy valuable
views and that the motel would cater to a
"low-end" clientele because of its policy
or offering modest accommodation for
patrons of modest means.
The strongest support £or the project
came from Nova Realty executive
Richard Hallmark. representing the
developer of the entire hospital complex:
nearby.
Hallmark said the motel has the strong
blessing or the hospital and medical
center groups, because it could serve a
need for outpatient lodging as well as a
place where lam.lies of hospital patients
could stay without paying the high price
of an extra ~pita! bed to be near their
loved one.
Several residents, however, scoffed at
the concept.
• Tu-v spec,ific items confronted coun·
cilmen on the major development -first
an appeal by the Ocean Hills group seek-
(See COMPLEX, Page 2)
Oraage Coast
•
Weatlle r
It'll be a tad warmer f'riday,
following low clouds in the morn-
ing hours. Highs at the beaches
should reach the mid-70s rising to
80 in.land. Overnight lows around
60s.
· INSIDt; TODAY
Ora nge Cou nty Supervisor.s
bickered over department -htod
pay raises \Vednesda y and Ji·
nally ngreed on a 5 perctnt flat
ilU'r<'ase. See $10rJJ Page 8.
•
i
2 UA.JL. Y t'l\..U I ltuirsday, StOttmllf'r ti, J91J
7 ' ' Front Page l Gra11d Jtcry Finding
BOYLE • • •
Dfll&ce area.
1'he federal indlc11nent wa.~ returnf'd at
Pittsburgh . ll charged Boyle Y.'it h
,·1olat1 ni: ,.llblons\o's civil right!! by-con·
spiring 10 ba\'e him killed.
Jail Medical
The charge against Boyle "'as brought
under lhe L.1ndrum·Grifrin Labor Act
<ind carries a maximurn penalty of life
im prisonment.
Care Lacking
The charge against Boy Jc was believed
lo have resulted from a confession nlade
lo the FBI by one or more fonncr U?i.1\V
officials, in cluding \Villiarn J . Prater, a
fonner District 19 leader. ' , Boyle is appealing a convicti on earlier
this year on federal charges that he il-
legally contributed union funds to
politirn l (·ampaig ns.
Turnblazer, 52. '''alvcd his right to in·
dictmcnl and pl~'lded gu ilty lo lhe con-
l!Piracy charge at an arraignment before
t;.S. district Court Judge Rabe F. ~Iarsh
J r. at Pittsburgh.
Marsh placed Tumblazer in protective
custody pending sentencing.
hifarsh set bond for Boyle at $5(1,000 and
ordered him to surrender his passport.
Boyle \Vas not represented by counsel at
Pittsburgh.
The 17·membcr Pittsburgh federal
grand jury charged Boyle with 10 "overt
acts" in the a lleged conspiracy lo kill
Yablonski.
Also named as unindicted co-con-
spi rators in the fl'deral charges against
Boyle "'ere Turnblazer. the srvcn con-
fessed or convicted original Yablonski
tnurder defendants. and James C.
Phillips, v.·ho allegedly was an early
participant in !hr murder conspiracy but
puUed out prior lo the killings.
Richard A. Sprague, special prosecutor
in the case. said at Phi ladelphia the
charges against Boyle marked "jhe end
of the line" in the murder investigation.
Sprague said he did "not expect any
more arrests."
It was the second time that Boyle, 71 ,
had been either direetly or indirectly ac-
cused of murder. Another murder-related
civil case against Boyle \\'as settled out
of court 21 years ago.
Nixon Ordered
Tap 011 Newport
Brother-Paper
From Wire Services
Hy TOM BARLEY
01 I~• D1lf)' ,lltf Jl1H
P.·fedical care in Orange County's jails
leaves a lot to be desired and a new and
\'igorous approach to the probl em is \Va r-
ranted, the County Grand Jury said hr
day.
The jury's report rejects the view of
ja U doctors and Orange County Medical
Center phys icians !hat the number of
physical exan1inations currentl y provided
for inmates is "legally sufficient.;.'
"Neither \\'Ork detail. cos t benefit, or
lega l obligations should be the criteria
for testing comn1un icable diseases or
physical e1aminalions," the jur y
declares in its eight page statement.
Calling for a new and improved ra~
port bct\\·ecn jail authorities, jail docoors
and medical center personnel, the Grand
J ury points out that all three agencies
"should regard testing for communicable
diseases as a public health measure and
nta1imize a social good with this capUve
popul ation."
Tu·o many jail deputies are taking it
upon themselves to judge the physical
condition of prisoners and this ofte n
1neans ilclay in sick inmates receiving
Frmt1 Pfl!le l
COMPLEX ...
ing a reversal of a planning commission
endorsement of the use pennil. c.oun-
ci lmen denied that appeal and added
several new conditions lo development,
strictures which include seeking a com·
promise with residents on a color scheme
for the entire set ol buildings.
The second item at issue .was an appeal
by the developer seeking the overside
lollipop-type sign with the Motel-Sox logo
above a similar panel advertising the
coffee shop.
Councilmen, "'ho have not granted an
over-size sign in the city since 1971, balk·
ed unanimously at that bid and quickly
denied the second appeal.
City policy, according to Councilman
\Vade Lower, holds that the city sign
codes are among the strictest in the state
and that no variances for over-size signs
should be granted.
"We're proud of the ordinance and
when 1 was mayor we had cities all over
the nation asking for copies," he said.
medical 1reatmenl, the Grand Jury
notes.
"They are not to take medical
judgments\" the report slates. "11iey are
to report requests for treatment im-
mediately to n)ed Jcal personnel."
The Grand Jury had before it at the
lime of it's investigation an earlier
report on the topic by a Task Force on
r-.ledical Care in County Corrections
Institutions and it challenges the group's
findings in several instances.
Among them is lhe earlier recom-
n1endation that juvenile offenders don't
req uire a physical inspection in the first
72 hours of lheir detention al which point
a hearing determines their continued
confinement or release.
The Grand Jury calls for a thorough
physical inspection ol all juveniles at the
time of their adnUssion to Juvenile Hall
regardless of the nature of the offense
and ignoring any likelihood that the
minor will be released after a hearing.
If the juvenile is to remain in deten-
tion, then he or she must be .given a com-
plete physical examination by a physi-
cian at that time, the Grand Jury firmly
contends.
Commenting that it is "distressed to
find a considerable lack of cooperation
among Probation Department personnel
aa: well as between probation and other
county departments.'' the Grand Jury
calls for the creation of a written policy
\Vhich will insure that "the welfare of the
child must be the overriding factor con-
sidered in the decision making process.
Amoog other recommendations put
forward by the Grand Jury:
-Removal of the Albert Sitton }Jome
from the Juvenile Hall medical care
system "with the services of a pediatri-
cian to be obtained from the private sec-
tor."
-"That the "'hole series of in-
noculalions and immunizations provided
at Juvenile Hall for cruJdren who's
medical h istory is unavailable. \vith
booster shols to be given lo all pre-
teeners."
-"A mental health professional
should be on call 24 hours a day a nd
seven days a week so that mentally
disturbed inmates can be properly ex-
amined."
-"Mental health COUMeling available
at Orange County Jail must also be made
available al the Theo Lacy Security
Facility and the industrial farm."
The Washington Post reported today
that President Nixon ordered the Secret
Service to wi retap the telephones of his
brolher, F. Donald Nixon, of Newport
Beach.
In a front page story, the Post said it
bad learned about the taps from federal
investigators and an unnamed While
House source.
Ball of Fire
The apparent reason for t h e
surveillance, the Post reported, \\'as COD·
rem by the President that rus brother's
business dealings might embarrass the
administration.
The President 's brother could not be
reached fo r comment today at his
"Ne wport Beach home. A member of the
family said both :P..lr. and :J..frs. Nixon
"·ere out of lo\vn.
A spokesman for the Secret Service
declined to romment on the Post story.
The sources quoted by the Post said
the wiretaps, conducted during Nixon's
first lenn. '\\'ere the only apparent way
the President could keep tabs on his
brother's s om e t i me s controversial
business dealings. particularly ~·ith
billionaire Howard Hughes.
The name of F. Donald Nixon was not
among the 17 released earlier this ye.ar
as ha\iing their phones tapped by the FBI
for national security reasons.
The sources. the Post said, thought the
taps on Nixon·s brother were not related
lo national security, and thus were il-
legal.
Si nce 19i 0, Donald Nixon has been a
vice president of the Marriott C.Orpora·
lion. \\'hose pre~ident. J. \Villa rd ~lar
rioU . is a friend and campaign con-
1ributor of 1he President's.
The \.r irelap on f>onald Nixon \Vas only
one of Sl.'\'rral conduclecl by the Secret
Service on orders !rom either the Presi-
dent or aides who said they "·ere acting
for the Pres1dt>nt. thr. Post quoted its
sources as saying.
OIAN&I COAST "
DAILY PILOT
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UFO Streaks Across Texas Sky
CORPUS CHRISTI , Tex. (UPI) -A
big ball of fire streaked 225 miles across
the Te~as sky late Wednesday night,
prompting hundreds of calls to law
agencies from Kerrville to Corpus Christi.
"I've never Seen anything like it," Sgt.
David Brown of Brooke Air Force Base
said. "It seemed to be yellow on the
outs ide and red on the inside.
"Four of us saw it. There seemed to be
something trailing behind it."
Roy Butler, a sheriff's department
dispatcher at George \Vest, said he saw
Democrats Stung
By Preside1it' s
Co1igress Blast
WASHINGTON (UPll -Democratic
congressional leaders today angrily re-
jected President Nixon's criticism of
their \vork lo date, saying Congress acts
in the best interests of the nation and not
at the behest of any president.
"There a re no apologies to make for
this Congress," House Speaker Carl
Albert or Oklahoma lnd S e n a t e
Democratic Leader ltfike Mansfield of
~1on1ana said in a statement following a
meeting of DemOcrats to discu.s!
lcgislafi\'e priorities.
Ni xon said al a ne\VS conference
\Vednesday that he u·ill send the
equivalent of a new Stale o( the Union
message ~tonday lo try to get action on
some of his proposals before the end of
!he year.
Albert and f\.1ans£ield, together with
~louse Democrati c leader Thomas P.
"Tip'1 O''.'Jci ll Jr. of Massachu,,etts •
Democratic Whip John McFall of
Cali fomla and Assistant Sc n a t e
Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of
\Vesl Virginia. denoWJced NI 1 on ' s
criticism that Congress compiled a "very
disappointing'' record.
Li ke Ni xon, ho1,1,·ever, the !Caders
tempered remarks ""ith a renewed offer
to the White House to cooperate with
Congress in getting needed legislation
passed in the llnal i;tretch of tbe.Jirst
~ssion.
"The Congress is "·ork.ing hard. We
v.·Bn t 10 get the job done." the statement
said "Bot we canno1 do il alone. We
..... -,Jcomt ~Ip from any source Including ~ific.a!ly the Y.'hlt, }louse."'
.\laruif1,ld later !old ne v.11men "We're
not looking for a confrontation WI.th the
Pre~dent.'0 :\'egotiation, fine . eon..
fr()'ltalion, no."
A.1 for the program for the remainder
of the year, the Democratic leader•
ag.rttd to considtt pension reform, man-
PQ1''er develol>mefl1 programs a n
emergency public employment prOgram,
a major overhaul of a big Rid to educa·
lion act and campaign reform. t
the object as ht took a break outside his
offi ce.
"One of our units had been watching it.
and a game warden was watching it
through binoculars," Butler said. ''lt
went out of sight southeast of us and 30
secondJ later we heard a little explosion.
"It started breaking up after it got
south of us. Parts of it went out, and
before it hit the ground it was completely
ou t.
"I thought it was a burning airplane,
but our unit and the game warden said it
looked like a meteor. I don't know what
it is," Butler said. "A lady called up and
claimed. Skylab was coming down.''
Sgl Harry Brelsford of the sheriff's
department at Corpus Cluistl said callers
told him the object went down near that
city.
"Somebody at J\.!emoria l lfospital.
which is pretty hjgh, said they saw it and
it went on toward Chapman Ranch.
"It appeared to bum out or disappear.
Nearly everybody described it as a big
ball of light in the sky," he said. "The
majority said it was just a big ball of
fire."
There has been a rash of reports the
past week of unidentified fiying objeets
across Southern skies from ,.Florida to
Tennessee.
,,,.... Pqe I
EDISON ..•
Porter commented.
One of Porter's suggested findings (or
the denial motion was that the Edison ex-
pansion would be ''a single source detri·
ment to the air quality of lhe Soul h C.Oast
Basin."
He also s aid that studies published by
C.al Tech indic.tte that Edison will have
enough p:1wer lo serve the energy needs
of Southern California a t least through
1980 -without expansion of the Hun-
tington Beach plant.
FromPqel
MANSION • • •
accomplish the same goal of preserving
landmarks of San Clemente." he added.
The mansion, built in the late 19208 by
San Clemente's originator, Ole lfanson,
occupies a prime spot along Avenld1
Grtn.adt and has been described by ad·
mirers a.s one of San Clemente's best ex·
ample1 of C.ilfornia Spa nish archliec-
lure.
Demoiltlnn or olher nearby landmarks
1patked the concern for the house'f
future, but all along, Welsh hu insisted
lhat the property ls not for sale.
In hla letter to councilmen Wednesday
Welch pointed out the large amount of
tunds he spend.! 10 maintain the mamlon.
'
A .Risl~y Occ11patio11
UPI Tt le<PMI•
\Villiam t laas. owner of the Miami Serpentariu1n,
barely tnanages to elude a deadly Egyption cobra
wh ile force feeding and ren1oving venom fron1 the
~nakc. llaas has been bitten over 100 tin1es duri ng
his ca reer as •1 herpetologist.
Tattooed Trucl{e1· Faces
Charges in CdM I\id11ap
By ARTlfUR R. \1J~SEL
A heavily tattooed trucker 1\·ith a
woman 's name etched on each arm faced
arraignment today on charges of kid-
naping and sexuall y assaulting a teen age
gi rl in Corona dcl Mar a "'eek ago.
Bail for Kenneth D. Kelley, 32, a Pico
Rivera resident arrested in El Monte
Tuesday. is held in lieu of $100,000 bail on
the abduction accusation.
1be bond amount agreed upon \Ved·
ncsday is the maximum figu re requested
by Newport Beach police, '\\'ho hope to
keep him jailed.
Detective Sam Amburgey was con-
ferring at the Orange County District At-
torney's Office this morning on issuance
or specific criminal c harges against
Kelley.
Detective Capt. Don Oyaas said Kelley
would be a rraigned in Harbor Judicial
District Court.
Investigators probin g the knifepoint ab-
duction or a visiting 14-year--0lct gi rl in
the Spyglass Hill area of Corona de! J\·1ar
seven days ago continued, ho\\·ever. to
\\'ilhhold com~ent on any i::pecific
evidence they may now have.
They "·ere to examine the suspcct's
vehicle at an El r>.lontc impound yard
\Vednesday.
The arrest report fil ed following
Kelley's booking into Newport Beach Ci ty
Jail Tuesday night indicates he fi ts lhe
victim's description of her abductor:
-He drove a 1973 Dodge van with com-
mercial license pla tes.
-He is of medium heig ht, with da rk
blond hair.
-He is 32, about the age range she
described.
-He has numerous taltoos on his up-
per left ann. as she reported.
-He has a woman's four-letter name
tattooed on his r ight forearm.
Paperwork completed on Kelley's ar-
rest indicates the woman's name that ap-
pears on both his lower right forearm
and also hi s upper left arm is Vera.
The victin1 of las! Thursdav·, kid-
naping report('d seeing the inScription
she believed to say: Jr.an. on her at-
tacker's right arm. a similar co1n-
binat ion of letters.
Investigators considering the likelihood
lhe abductor was involved in l'Onstruction
work sent circulars describing the case
throughout the Southland ..
El J\1ontc Polite Patrol Sgt. )'aruss
stopped Kelley's \\'hite van abour 3:30
p.ni. at Peck and Schmidt Roads in that
cit y. only about 30 minutes after read ing
lhe "'anted circular.
KeUey. "'ho also uses the last name of
Blahosky, is di\'orced and listed a
girlfriend in the \\/hillier area to contact
in case of emergency.
He is employed by Blahosky Trucking
Company, of Los Angeles. but police said
\Vednesday they had not determined if he
"'orkcd for a rl•iali\'c \1•ho 01\11s lhc
transport company of that same name he
uses.
So far . detectives have declined to
publicly dra\V any theoretical li nk
between the abduction a ""eek ago and
the Corona clel ~l<ir kidnap-murder of
Linda Anne O'Kcefe t1,·o months ago to-
day.
The incidents OCT:urrcd at thr same
time of day and the kidnap locations
\1ere less than a half n1ilc apart.
Qul.'stioned di rectl y on whether Kelley
is considered a suspect in that caSC'.
Cap!. Oyaas 11·as cautious and non-com-
n1ittal lat(' \Vt'Clncsday.
•'\\'r're not saying he is and "·e·re not
saying he is.n.t ... "he remarked.
Polt Tells Choice
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A sta tewide
sur vey of 309 Jiepublicans a month ago
by the California Poll shows Lt. Gov. Ed
Reineckf and fo rmer \Vhite Hou se
counsel Robert Finch, a r o r me r
lieutenant go\'ernor, as preferred among
six possible candidates for the GOP
gubernator ial nominat ion next year.
P alesti1iia1is
Bargai1i Way
Out of Seige
PARIS (AP) -A 1ea1n or PalesUnian
f:l'U/unen calling themsel\'t!S "idealists,
not terrorists" bargained their way out
of a barric aded embassy after a 27-hou r
seige today. They then took off.
presumably for an 1\rab capital. holding
\1•hat authorllies said a re six Arab
hos tagfs.
t he five-1nan attack sc1uad rrleaS<'d
four "'omen fron1 capitivity under the
ler1ns of the agreement they reachro
\\·ith French authorities in exchange fo r
free passage out of France. The release
came after conti nuous ba rgaining during
which the Palestinians threatened almost
hourly to kill the hostages.
No one \Vas hurt during lhe exchange
of hostages and the Palestinians' trip in a
gray minibus from the Saudi Arabian
embassy to Le Bourge t Airport whefe a
Syrian Arab Airlines jet was "'Biting.
Police said ii took off for an unknown
drs!ination at 2:21 p.m. -6:21 a.m. PDT
-"'ilh the five Palestinians. six hostages
and 12 crew men1bcrs aboard.
There \\"as no confirmation, but nurses
"'ho examined t"·o French women afte r
!hei r release said the Palestinians told
their capti\'es they \\'anted to go to
Baghdad. the Iraqi ambassador here,
\\'ho agreed to become a hostage for the
I rip to th e airport, was a lso released.
. "'f'.ley kept telling us they were
1tlcahsts not terrorists.'' said Mrs. Fan.
co:s Goussau~, one of the hostag,s, after
her release.
Mrs. Goussault. the mother of the Ear l
of Shaftsbury and Lady Frances Ashley·
C..'ooper. was asked if she was terrified.
She replied . "Not all the time.''
"II \\'as hard though." she said. ··11
"'as not an easy propofiilion at alL They
behaved like gentlemen. but there were
1non1cnts or terror."
WASHEO WASHEO
209.95
E/DOYEO 1
139.95
90 DAY
CASH
,
Al'Pll:OYID r.
CUDIT
239.95
E/DRYEO !/DRYER
169.95 179.95
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa-Phone 546-7788
I
(
l
\
.
P'' DAIL y PILOT SC Sepumbtr 1973
'ltaflatiota Boost'
Minimmn Wage
,.
' ,•
' Veto Pron1ised
WASIUNGTON (UPI)
1 Pre1ldent Nb:oa l0d1y vetoed
:· lql.81atloll to Increase the
· minimum waae from $1.IO to
$%.zt oa 1rouDds Ii would caase
•. I "fretb IU~e O( inflation and
do fa r mere harm than good."
WASHINGTON (AP )
WhJle President N i x o n ' s
pledge to veto a federal
minimum • wage bill sparked
· angry reactions from labor
'
4 leaders, the chances o f
' ·.Congress overriding the veto
appeared slim. '· • Nixon disclosed at his oews
conference Wednesday that he
will strike 00\m the bill , which
he considers innationary. It
would have raised t h e
.. ·minimum wage from $1.60-an-
: hour to ,2.00..an·hour Lhi.s year
nnd $2.20-an-hour next July 1.
AT TilE SAME time, the
President said he could not
say when the nation's worst
surge of inflation in a quarter·
century would recede. He said
his economic advisers see
30me relief ror consumers
"over the next rew months."
Nixon said he would veto the
minimum·wage bill "with very
great regret," but that "it
would give an enormous boost
to inflation," ir allowed lo
become law .
powerless workers ln lhe
private and public sectors."
I. W. Abel, president or the
United St e eworkers o(
America, called Nixon's In-
tention "111-consldered and
cold-blooded ."
An override aucmpt might
su~eed in the Senate, which
passed the bill by a 62-28 vote:
Its success appeared ·doubUul
in th e House, where It was ap-
proved 253 to 152, less than the
tw~third that would be needed
to override.
He said he would ask
Congress to write another
minimum wage bill.
The bill railed to meet a key
White House test, a reduced
minimum wage ror teenage
workers. Nixon's economic ad·
visers said this proposal would
have helped to relieve high
unemployment among the na·
lion's youth.
THE l\.tEASURE would have
brought 7 million ne'9/ workers
under the minimum wage law ,
in.eluding federal, state and
local government employes
and don1estics. The law now
covers 46.9 million workers.
Nixon said his ad·
• "Tl)is ls a callous, cruel
ministration is doing all it can
to fight the rising tide of
prices without bringing on a
recession. He said it is holding
down federal spending, keep-
ing the amoWlt of money and
credit available tight, and in·
creasing rood supplies to meet
a heavy demand.
'
blow to the worst paid workers
in America," AFL-CIO Presi·
dent George Meany asserted
soon after the annoWlcement.
He ftP.id his organization would
urgl Congress to override the
veto.
' JERRY WURF, head of the
American Federation or Coun·
ty, State and Municipal
Employes, called the
President's veto pledge "a
shocking arrront to t h e
*
He urged Congress to help in
the anti-inflation battle by
holding down federal spending,
but said there are spending
proposals pending on Capitol
Hill that "wou1d bust the
budget to the tWle of $6
billion."
Complete New York Stock List
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The nozzle-like appearance of these units might
lead one to think so, but this Picker Corp. tech-
nician is just making final adjustments on a line of
mobile field X-ray machines. The Cleveland, Ohio
plant is shipping them to the U.S. Army.
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Va11 Nuys Plant
To Make Compact
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DETR 0 IT (AP)
Chevrolet's Van Nuys, plant
wlll begin producing compact
Vegas ln 1974 when present
plant expansion is completed
and GM's capacity r or
building the car is increased,
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THE ANNOUNCEMENT AMP:: In 1.0t t 1l4 21~ 29\t 21'16! 'Iii r .l1b 1 I I' \:Ml. l:W.--Ii<....., Mtd · 2.S 201'1 20\1 :I0\11 UrMI 2.051> I 27 21 14 ~ ., .. . A.tnlK .... • 101 lA 1sv,' lAI I I.Ill ' ' ''"" 1, .... l6Vt . G«IMlll 1.0I n .SS 58\lo $"" 51\\+ \'a LttrOM 511 13 1 1\.; 71'\ 7111 Wednesday " part of a .t:'llV\ AlnCICOP .36 7 • l'A. I ..... Vo nnMI 1"211 ll 10 l'Vt ltv. lf:\\..-GMlll pf 1'A 12 " " NIA+l ... l.HrSleo .u 1 IM 6'/t 6.\t -~+····,· . . . ......... All'llll~ Ci> JI ?9 I,,.. ~ .(-"It-.... COflf'iKC· ,60 I J) l:ll 15\'J I~ . GCIMol 2.tOb • sn '5\'o 641'1 64\1>--v. L .. rs Df 2'4 5 2S"i 2SV. ~ nulhon campaign to convert 4mr., coill , 14 ~ s'"' 5"" .. , £d, 1.t0 11 »1 11·, 211.,.~ "", ..... + °"'Gen•~""'•"''.,' 7 4 n 11" 11-.. LH-c:o c ·'° s 1«1 111-. 1111o ""'"-\1
and d d t . Aflllltr 1.70 1 ll U'lo tJ'"° %1'1 001Ed pl 6 ~.,..+ "'' ort · 1121 llllll 10Vt l~ V. LH1CPI L.a Ill 2'J l'h 21~ \'t expan pro u c Jon Mtirpl 2.~ •. 1 lSl'I 35\'J lSI'.-~ con1e11 p1 5 1 421'> •1""' 12\\+I"' G PllW 1,60 t 1n 20 1~ 20 L.,1ep1 t.20 1 uu 2SVi ""'I ''
I 'I" lo l d mand f Amstr pf a 6 •~ 1\1 t•• COO•fcl 1.30 12 ltt l1't'I )11' JI.._ 'Vi Gen Rtfract 24 28 7 61tlo 61,l.+ l'o L-wy .SOD 1-4 1• ~ )SW. ~ lt'i ac11hes mee e s or Amstld 2 60 1 s. .w. "'"" .rp,'i+ ~ conFdpl ,,., .. 1 11 r.z 11 +1 GnS1r,:11 .65 21 1.s.i fMll ,,..,. 4'Vi+1'11. LH<l.&N .sa 11 ll 15\.'i 14141 15 '~ smaller cars · Am111 t" :70 t 1 w. 5'h ~ con Frvt .56 • .U ,1~ ,U, .. ,',41!'_..+ • G""r'e"' ,'"',, ,, t ~ l'A 3llo L"1ont ..so 1 u 1"" l•'h '"" a1 ' Anacon .37tl ' 216 23'111 ~ 23'/ot Vi COl'lsNG 1.l I ~• ,.... ... ,... .., fo 2111 l"" 29 ~· .. Lllh Pl C t0 ' 16 1'""° l'l't 15'11 r1
0th Plan's Wh,ICh ilJ be AnchHc 1 01 ' 70 11 17"" 11 Con1m Pw 2 t 102 26\/t. 2$\lo 24 -\t GTE DI 21/t •. 1t 3S lS 3S Ltl'I Vt\ 1ftd t l\li 1"-11111 . er w AIMWr Cl j,o ' ,, lf lll'i ,, t ·~ ConP pl •.16 . . llO 51 SI SI -1 GTFl1pf I"• .. t:JOO 16 16 16 -V. ltfllTll'I l\.'Jb " 1514 14'11 IS'":f: ..
rted ill · A.-Uc1 10 1• 7 10\li 10 10• '' Con f' pf 4\~ · · l360 .st•J. SS,,. S.W.-\lo GTIFlpf' 1.30 · · lllO 16"" l~ 1 ... tii l.tn111r Cp 4 '2 l'llo I I~, 'Ii conv.e or w increase pro-Anwl co ·4k 1 12 is 11Vi 15 + "' conP of 1.16 l20:20 '"" 9114 ti.~ ··~ Gn Tl•• 1.10 ' ts 1tw 1911:1 ,,.,., .. L-1,, ..., 11 1 ~ :M_., ~+ ·~
dvct'on Of the Vegas are "-"" 3611 1 , 13 13 13 Conti "Ir Ln 16 96 av. n. ,.,_ .,.. GentK .l41'1 . • 116 1 •l'o 1 + ~ Ltv P::d Cao . . 1 ~ t V• ~+ \' . Apeoon · 4k 1 11 1.,,,_ 14\o'i l•~·o ·· c:nC•n 1.60 I 163 U U""!mt 11 Gen1t1r .10 I 2 1,./o 19111Slli+1-'i Lavlnc .1S.. 1 12 12 12 • • Doraville, Ga., Leeds, Mo. and ADKOCD ·'' II .)1 3l1 3Vo 3"'+·;,.. ~p rc 1.n i2 ~ 't~ 6~ 't«+ 1~ Genul"P .... 37 ' "''" .u •• -\o'i Levi Sin .... II 15 2,.,., 2S 25111 ..
S' The Qu bee A p L Corp S 16 f4' t~I tV.-Iii ~on :i"rJ I •w ~ -~ 31,,._ \lo G• Pac JOll 13 '21 31\t 36411 311'11+ \t L.,.111 Furn 10 t2 7~ 1 1\'a . e. rese, e . APL olB . .so . . I 11'1 IVi 11'.1+ .. ConllCD ..... \ 10 42~ 12\fo 12\olo ~ GtPwl)f 7.72 . 110 " ,. 91 + "'LFE Corpn IJ 3 ,.... • •l'rl ,, • ApJ>lldl IWa 11 21 s\.'o 5 6 -\~CntlCP ,. .• ~ .. 7 .. ,, ...... _,.-.,.,Gerbtr 1.35 10 31 1~ 17 17 -ltL!bbVO 2.20 1 6" 13\.\ 32\1 I " Worst Since WWII?
11We are currently operating ARA.S~ 1.12 ls 16 125 11t 119 _. c cODte 1t! 1·0· 90 ii itiA: ~ ~ G.itv i.21b 2s 1s.J 1n 12J<A 123''•+4"" LOF p1 ~ i ""' .,,,.. " l-• . I di A<<1l1N 14 46 MO 1~• 1" 1'--'-... Cllllllt 1 . .-. • GettYl)f 1.70 1 20 20 20 'h Libby McNI Cl I S\'i S'ii ... at maximum output inc u ·ng Arc•' pf C 2 2 23" ui-:: 23~ ~ Conlln'llt 21 1 4 4"' ~ ~ ""GF 8111 .:n 11 • 6\'a 614 ~+ \~ LlbrlY<:P .30 t 1 1114 11\fo 11 .+ •:.
I. · I ts __. · .-c11ero 50 1• 2• ~ l6YI l6'4t ""ConMt11 0 ·•,\~ 100 1ff ~11'1 = ~ll'I+ v. Glllr Finl Sk 6 22 17 1~ 11 + .\\ LlllrtyLn . .a 1 1123 1\4 1\1\ I ,. over 1me, tn pan P•uuucmg A~tfc eri111 25 71 5v.. s•.11 111o-.., con11g. ~ 'i 3 0 ,_. CJV. 4314 Gide! Lew11 . 1l 1v. 114 11'1 •• Ll1>er pt 1t1o rt ll'11 u~ 1 + t1
'he Chevrolet Vega Chevrolet Arlll•r n ' n I~ IOV• 1M'" " Cont ... . . "' ,, •• -,,~.. ~ll!Hlij .l6b 1 s 1(\11 14V. U Y, ·' LIDll My 2V. 10 " u.... ~ ~ \.'i . . • Arfr PS l.1• t m '"*' 1"' 1~ i Cont T0 -' .. :n, "• JOS A 364; 37v_+ llletlt 1..SO 22 as 61111 llOI/• 61 + n LlllV Ell .12 3S JN 74'1t. mt. 11 . -1' Nova, Pontiac Ventur a, Ark •••l .4D • " io ''" "'-v. Contr .... • + lno4 tncor I! ' 15h 1m 1m l.lncNtl t.ot 11 313 "" :M.-. KV& •••
01 'I Om nd B . k Arlm fUIOv t 66 s ·~ S :f: 'l'I C= •V..1 ·, 1no, !J~ -SI\.\ ~... \It !Ste•IOll . .U 21 16 1S~ 1j4+ V. l.lncN!I of l 136 7J 7( 71\!i ,..
r· August Price Index to Show Huge Climb
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
government will hit consumers
Friday with some of the worst
price news or the post-World
War JI era when it releases ll.5
wholesale price index for
August.
Sources at the Treasury
department said Wednesday
the index may show that (arm
prices increased more than 20
percent during the month, and
that the over-all wholesale
"' price index increased by 'more
• _. than a slaggering 5 percent.
•1 lN FORECAmNG record
~ increases in the wholesale
prices for August, the sources
cautioned that the figures they
are working with are unof·
• ficial aod based on projections
I
/
. '
/, ..
WHAT IS
A IARtiAIN7
"'m1Y •IA.MT, l .P\
A bargain I~: Having confidence In the
phann1tci$t that l• !llllng
your prescriptions.
Trading In a. pbo.rmacy
th1tt always seems to hllve promptly on hand what you
aro asking tor.
Knowing that you are go·
Ing to ~ treeted fairly ~very
I time you shop in _the pherm· '· , acy. "'' Oetting all the protraslon·
fi al acrv-lef!S from that pharm·.
acy that you expect to re.
1, celve.
" Being v.•alted on by aom l"' ~ one who iJ: courteoua •nd
t:tlendly and remembers who ~· you are °"'' Knowing that YoU have a pharmacy th1't will rcapond
to your nccda 11hould & t pe·
cl•! cm"'1<1111tY arise. ~ YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR . '· IP
,,.,
CAN PHONE US when you
need a delivery. We wUl de--
liver prompUy without extrn
chara:e. A creat many [)(!01'1• f'l!IY on ua tor lhfolr ho'l th
~. We welcome rcQUl"tl11
for ckllvery s e r v I e t and
charr,~ accountt.-
PAIK LIDO PHARMACY
151 H..,it1l IU11
N--h '4MSIO ... Doi .....
or Treasury economists.
The Labor Department will
release the official index Fri·
day.
Officials rear it will have an
adverse psychological effect,
because it will show what hap-
pened to food prices after the
government lirted its price
freeze from the food industry
on July 18.
During' the freeze, t h e
wholesale index a c t u a 11 y
declined by 1.3 percent In
projecting at an annual rate,
the increase of over ?Jlpercenl
in August would represent an
annual rate of increase of a
phenominal 240 p e r c e n t ,
Holiday Inn
Said Guilty
Of Violation
NEWARK, N.J. (AP ) -The
nnation's largest hotel-motel
operation, Holiday Inns Inc .. ls
violating antimooopoly laws
by its franchising practices, a
federal judge has ruled,
U.S. Dist. c.ourt Judge
Leonard I. Garth made the
ruling Wednesday in con·
neclion with a suit brought
against Holiday Inns by a
franchise applicant who was
turned down because the site
of his proposed Holiday lnn
was too close to an existing
franchise ..
Garth said such a policy,
along with one that prohibits
Holiday.Inn owners from own·
Ing hotels of other ChaiilS. is
"a combination and con-
s pl racy'' and an
"unreasonable restraint of
trade."
Holiday Inn had revenues of
nearly $1 billion In f!!CSI 1972
and !Is 1,407 fnns as ot
Dc<:ember 1972 conslltuled the
largest hotel-motel operation
in the United States.
•
although no one expects the 2(l
percent rate to be maintained.
SECRETARY OF the
Treasury George P, Shultz
said two weeks ago the
wholesale index for August
would show an "astounding"
lncrease.
An increase of more than S
percent in the over-all index
would far exceed the post·
World War II record increase
of 2.8 percent, set in July of
1!150.
Gas Utility
Price Hike
Cut • in Half
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The
Public Utilities Commission
sta(( Wednesda y recom-
mended a rate increase ror the
Southern California Gas Com·
pany or slightly less than haU
what the utility bad asked ror.
Janice Kerr, PUC
counsel, said the staff was
recommending that the com-
mission grant ·~n increase
averaging not more than 45
cents a month, 'Ille utility had
asked !or an increase of 93
cents for an average residen-
tial bill. The full increase
would bring the gas company
an additional $53.1 million dur~
Ing 1974.
The staff recommendation
goes to the PUC, and a final
decision Is expected by the
first or next year.
The reconunendation came
after the first day of public
hearings held by the PUC here
on the proposed Increase.
dsmobt e ega a we A•madt cp 14 , ~~ ~• ~ ""c _.... _,_ Giotltl Mtr 1• .:n 11u. l6t• 11 + 11o Li-I Corp 10 Jl '"' '"" 1111 ,.,
Apollo," Gerstenberg said. .·,·~ .. !·"',, 1 2" lf\.'f Im 1•'-"+ "" oole,I~ :U I~ ~ ~~ ~ ~"'+ GloDeU ...,. ' t If 11~ Ii i.<-v. Utrnl" 2v.lt t IN t\.\ '"" ~ ,,.. AriTi\ll'pf"" 1?J fr ~!M n11o-Vt -lpf 2YI · I j7\'i SW. SMt1 =~~fi:: : 10: ~1~ ~fit ~t~+· .. t=~:: i :: l fltt = ~~
GERSTENBERG predicted "•m•C• ... ·,4 1n 21'\4 21~ av.+·~c~-,r 1:r,., 1} lf: 1!t 1::! 1~1~~Ttr,.! '• 136,... 2l\'J 24\lo hLrtton1n t>fA .. 'nYi 11~1 1-.+¥1 ArnutR '·'° ' II 27\!o ~ 244--..,, r .. ,., ·-2 1m 12'1'1 12"' ... Loclr.llttd s " ~ ' -..
the shar f the do -U At0 Cp 90A 1 i 14"'6 14\lo 1.,_+ * COpTpl lllo . 1 llRI lt'ioll 1-* ~ 111: 1 I ti 'Jjf\; ttV. 2l14-Iii ~tC I'' • 71 2J\1i fl" ,,_ 1' e 0 m .... c Arvl"lnd . .n 12 lS ,,..,., 11 1n.-.. COptl"l ... ll ~ fr' ft'1t. l'l:t1io' I tceW I~ 10 123 :t>'HI 1314 U tO-"" l.om••l"I :,,. 10 10 ll.. "" i1~+""'
market now controlled ~y im· ~ &~ (~ ·I ; ~ 3ri.1 ~ ~ ~am J 6S ZN %314 tl..._ l(o ~:rv U 1'.~ ; ;: ~:\\ ~ ~t ~ t=:. 2J: 1\ ~ t\.., fl~ 4tlj1' +;,..
ports would decline 1n the Asor't'G l . .to 10 * :wv. 31:\l l4 _ v. !::.;"'.," ,',', ~ l.2!' 1,• ... 11,'l) ,,,""-+iv.:~·"' w )\o'I 1 1t1 1• 1•* 11i-. L-s 1nc1 1 1 » lt 17'!6 ' i'"
mod I beca f A• S11r I"' 7 3 ~ n -.... " or" I . ... _, .... S\11 Gral)Or\i'° 11 23 t\li. ' 914-,.. -SKi l " ' 18l 2J~ 24'-2S \II coming e year use 0 A•-= ri-11 ' ~ -;; In l.71b 11 42 UV.. 25\'i 25\i GI.A.Ml .4J.ll 10 11 lJ\'o 32\.\ XI l 'h l:MotLI 1.4' 11 137 21\lt 21 21'A l1I
ha' h 'd Id be ' All'lklnt .n ·, l' 11 \.'J lH'I 11Vit \.\ owrn, ... c~ 11•, ',', ,.'l! ,.'l! ,.~+\llGi~P .... • 12~ ""' 12\t 1-'i L1Lp1\1.12 . i20 102 i02 102 3Vll w e sa1 wou more AlkMI l.$0b • 36 ''"' 17 in.+ " OJI· <U ..... .,. "' ..-••• 01 0 1.209 ll I lfV. ltl~ 1"4 .. LIL pt 9Jo I .,..., IM IM+I
t.,. pr'ces and . AllCtvE 1 •7 ' " 21"4 21 21'*+1 PCl"ll 1.n 10 11 ""' Hiio 211& ... GI Ir 1.10d 1 l 1°" 1~ lO'Wi L"""DI .56 £i • ,. .... ""' 7iio0.+ ... compe I 1ve ., bi'.,. f mallln· AtlCEIDI 6i;,, I IO •o IO i 2 r•ntC ·"' J l! \~ 1~ 1::::+·\.'i GtNN9k 1.40 1 31 521k JHAo 521'1+1 \\ l.Mi1 Coro 1) I ,.... 314 3\'i-1-'i creased ava1 a 1ty o s "' Rk:hlld 2 tt "1 n t0 tl~ 1"'" rt'lllf Fl .42 10 ..,. ..... GNN p1 1..0 .. 1 221/• 22v. nv.-1.i. L•L1ndl!:x 1 JO 11 ~ JA1-'i :U'*
me 1c-ma e ve c es. A11Rcn prl 3 111ss isi 1541,1, >Vi crump K .to 1 12 1J 11111 1l ... 1 Wttt Un .. 14 m 1~ ~ \'i LouG•• 1 90 10 60 u llYo ~ v. do st. d hi I AIRC of 2.90 .. Ill 60r. '° 60\'J ,,., Croc:k•r i.66 I 2J 1""" 24\lo ,..,.. .. ' 1tw•Fl11 ... 7 J.17 11'1 ltr. 2 + \lo LIPICl!C .1'0 1l •Y 43V. 41\lo 41:W.-I~
Atles Corp ,.. •l llll U6 '"' -1;1 .5' 16 '21 %31-'i m .. n 1w,1un p1 •• 'l i~ 12~ ll\\t ll'i L-t 'ta , 2 1~ 16'91 ,..._ \'i ATO Inc 16 1 .5' 1'Vt m ,.,.. . C«>Wll Cork ,, 134 1m tm. ~\to rtW•lh In . J\4o 3\11 lV.+ \'i LTV cofo 7 141 1011, 10 10 -lt Aulom o9f. 39 .. '2V. 60'/o 67\.'i+i~Crwnll l.20 II 11110 33V. SN 31V.+\'l~nGlenl 1 t !' 20~ 19\4 1"11 · LTVCP Sp! .. 12 ln't l~ 3,..,.+~ 'J'\ t "\t t \\t " i 'PUI 'woiny CT.S CD . .a 1 ltt 1~ 16 1•'4+"' rtvlld l.D.4 • i. IS\lt Sl'I 15V-\le LTV corp A 17 11\IJo 11 \lt 12 +1 Avco Corp 3 .st f\.\ f\lo f'lo -\lo Ci.II lot" .'6 13 62 1~ 13111 13"1' • · • r•Yhnd wt • ff !\lo JI'\ JYI ., Lllbrllol ,.o it lti 4t\l .. 4 .• AvcoCo wt• .. " 1 ..... 1\0 ll'o umlhl .... ,, 63 "5 .av. .(5 t"' ol}W ·" 1 .:J I 'h •fl-"" l.llCll,SI .5' 12 6t 12 1l lill 12 _t"" Wells Fargo :~y~r 3;?f 41 ! ~~ !1•11 !:~·~ c,~ .. ~,.,'l.~ ?,. 1i 1J} ~\6 ~ ~i~~ ~'t•£,~ 1l ,: ~ L~ li:l 5' t:n 1:: ' ~ ~ ""' =.+i\lo Avll lne .40 12 26 22"' 22l\ 2:2,~ ... · nfo:t-8::fr\1l. 1 7 '3 ~ 3ll4 3t I L V 0 C_.. 11 31 4\' 4 .+ \',
? AVMflnc .30 ' 211 •V. t'l'il •\\;+ V. Cydt»1fe \ I~ ~1 ~ n~ ~ ~ Gutt OU l'h I "' ~ 21"i 22'11 n Lvt<t YOlln 11 t0 6 ~ 51'1+ ~ .. I rt AVMlln pt l 1 ''"' I~ , ... +n~ CYPfVS 0 0.-G\111 RfoM:fl ' ,, .... 1V. It'\ Lyll pt .S.lk .• 31 1m It ,, -\Ii ll wpo t Awr.Pr !AO " 22S lllN 110 110, -1 Dlllnllll Co 31-Jl 42.,._-.i\6 41~-I Glfltpl• .:IOI: •• 2 11~ llli 1JIJI. LVllCMY 4D 17 4 •Vi l lJI S'A •
Allee Oii 611: ... _.la!!-16\.\ 1'~ V. O.nRivr .50 I 1'2 f 11' Mlit Iii Gll:plb 1:3111: · S ,,__ l IW. lo\ Mtc>.P:: 17ll ~.~ 12 11 -~~ 81W.Wll IO 12 102 25\lt 24"i ll t \'i oen.c:P l.l6 1 30 2f'4 Woll 2'1'1+ -.. 8"1(11U J·11 I! ~ i.-, I \,\ 1"' l\lo (M(:Do!<Jd 11 I l J 2
W II F •--• N A BacM l~ IS 21 ~ S'h ~ 'it Dart In .30CI f 311 261'\ 2.:Ak lS -111! ! pf ·'° .. 56'h " 5'\.'J II\ k ·:io 6 xi , • 6
nounc«J Thursdar that. it has ::~'t?'~ ~ l~ 111 fl~ mt ~I\\ 8:~~11! 1]: ! ~Im l~ 11tt:\ti Jt.'if :"; ·· If ttl: itl: tft:~~=:i~ I~ .. ~slm ~ im .~ e s argo DdUA . • an-Btl(er In .. 16 21 10 29\') " "::t ~ Oarttlld pl 2 2• ll 2' 29~\'"' ~~'-~ '& zn mt tm ~ \Ii Mtc:Mll .iOll , 52 7'i'J 1" 7Vi+ ,,.
filed an application with the e11tG11 1.96 t e5 26 2J.'h 26 +1,1, 2!'1"."'," ,·" .. ,', !! ',', ... ~ 1,"',··i ~ lfW:"' 3\11 :: 1 1cn~ 103\'i i0l\4it VI MM SQIM•• 10 23 ''' flll ,._._ w.
I f h ""·-e1101 I" 41.\ 1210 SJV. .stVa S7"ht1 .... v 1 . ... .. ·-.. ... 1tw1,,., 3ft 2 nv. sm nVt-"' Mt111ecn .32 • 1so ,,,.. n. "" . Comptrol er o t e ....... ency B•..C• 1,34 t 2m1 mo m"i "' o..nw11 "° 1 14 •~ l\'i IV. v. Gunon 1nc11t i1 1 s '" 1 +\II '°"""'v . .o IS us 11v. 1°" i"'-\"\
f """""" If. · !•ndff lroc ,, 11 ~ 34¥. 35\111 u. OMre 1...0. 10 7611 J.t\lo SS s.t + \.\ ~ · Mllllarv<:o 1 • .. 21 JO 20 -l't or a UC11....U'6 0 1ce In ••llllOI' Pn 4 2 At 7li 7'M "'o.IPl.L 1.1• • SS 1~ 16\o'i 16\'a .. Had<'# 2 9"1"'3;; """ + 'lo MlloMH .32 11 ,. 21\lo "13 2•'11 +1~
N rt Be.ch 81119rP of 2 .. 4 21\'I nl'i 221'1 'Ai Otl Mnl 1.10 I 41 11 17"' lm-. \to I rt '·" 7 lS\11 Mannnd .16 J 1' IOYI 10141 lO"'i + Yi ewpo . . Btnanif ,..,. . . 2 1S lS 1$ _, 0.lt•Alt .60 11 91 #\Ii, • .._ ... • .. H• :r; .IOI l•YI 1'"" ,,.,., .. Mtnow .• • • 16 .. 1,1'1 16.,.._ , ..
JoMH Griffith Senior vice Bnk OfNY 2' )l l3~'i l1l'o 31~+.,..0e!lec l~n • ll 1h: 7\~ 1~~+~=r.ip 1·~ n ffi'ttl6 1t~1r,~·l!MtnHn I.st 12 1'13~ ~ m.i"'
president. in ch~rge of the g:,:~T%t~ lJ 1S: l: l:~ ~ti\,.=~~ ~ ,I 1!! ~ Y~ 2:1, ,.,_i w. ~:= :a : iff :r: ~ :l'I!. ~ ~~ ·~ ~ ~ H"' fi'(: flt: ,:
b k' So he Cal'! . Barbtf'OI 211 150 29\t 11~ ?flt+ DerllsDI~ ... 5 ... ... 2044' '"" ""'~ H ·n 10 • ltV. 11 I,~.._ \II Mar OH 1,60 11 172 ~ ,._ ~ "' an s ut m t orn1a ••rel CR .14 JS ' 21 21 21 . o.Soto1n .6CI ' 11 iN Ul'I 12~ tt H-:C. ;.., 6 ,1 12v. 11,. 1 .._..,.. MttcOI' .10 t •14.1 2-"" 24\ol -"'"" ~
Division, said that ir approved, ::~~:n 1·~~ ~ l, 2m 2r,: 'fV:t i .. ~~d~: ~::J ." tlN 1/r' 11:~ 1lr'°t1~ =:mu,,1.!f 2: 1: fl t:% ~: + ""=~~ ".'~ 15 x~ ~ .. ~ #'"' +1• ! the office will be located in B•sln pl 2Vi 110 2•'h 161'1 UV.-~-O.tE•"• ',·~ .. 110, ',f ... •,1,,< ',', •• ,,. Hli'~ .16 16 " ](JA 13YI 13\11-~ M1rMld 1.80 I !.l lJV. 2S 2Sllo t v. BllH Ml 70 ll .Sit l!Rli 10\lo 1~+ \lo Ott I! " ,, "' T' '"'•rmfll 1.20 • 37 211'h 1W. 21 + '-...,..rlonL .21 :n to l4'-Jl'\lo U\4-1\~ Newnnrt Center. e11nM p1 1 l50 l6V. 1"" 16\11 e>extr Cp .211 U 1 l•'h 1•'h 16+ "' Htrrth• .12 i• 32 lW. l~ 1~ v. Mtrltn 1.11 24 J.1 ""'-tM 4'\!'t-v. "~ k 8•111 lnlf .30 6 1l lt 11 lt t ll 01111 Fl" .5' 12 I ~ 2Dl'I 2"11it V. Kwrll I I 12 11 )t 'Xl!lo ~ ~ ~ M1rln -" 21 16 4'1/o O \lo 6'\lo t l" Wells Fargo Ban currently BtinchL .•2 :n 111 32'11 31\'o 31~~0!•mcll"ll 2 10 ,•,•, "',,·" l2\'o 32\.'I+ .. '"' H•r~o i11 ' 22 lfl\ IS'h 1sM.+ \Ii ...... rQll Cltffl 12 10 .i .. N tt•+ \.\
h 48 b che · So th Bixler L .IS 11 xlt4 54 SJ SJ..,._11'1 01.w'fl Sl'lm 1 I 20 20 -HtmMll .• I 1• IJYI 15\'i 11\'I . Mllrlon 2"'k 40 " 21 .. 21" 2'MI .. as ran S tn U em Be•rl~t .60 l' 10 IT'ii '6 DV.+1~ Ol1S1tm pl 2 · 2 2814 28\o\ nv.-t HI~ ·.IOll ., 'n 11 1~ 11 t 'h Mtrll'IF 1.2• 10 t7 %J1A 22.\lo 23 + ~~
California. ==~!.n• ~ ~ ,.~ ~~ n~: ~~ "1 &:~.~ 1:.: Ii JllI l~ l~ ,:t! \It it~;, ~~"f 1~ 311' "llil Ht~ ~~~"" ::~~'1::1, ~ 1r' I~ 1f"'t iZ
Smog, Heat
Hurt Crops
&ectonO .3S '11 106 ~ )tfo 31 .40a :t3 It Sl S:ZV. 5%\+-'i't HouNtGt .3' 14 I • 'I 22\'i 22\t>-\ Md Cw> .50 f •2 1111 7\Q 11'4+ 'II 8NChA ,7'0V 1 3S 14 lJ~ l:W.. .'6 7 3' ~'i ti,\ tl)'o+ .\\ HoHG of 2'11 4 \) 4' '61' • M•KoCD .20 JS 1)5 S4 S2 .5' +2 891coPtt 11r. • 2' tl \lo 111,1, n~+ e-11.,0'42 ~,.' ",~1 to,;~ '°,i::,._+ ~ HowwdJ .20 i1 t5 11 1v.• l~+ Mnonltt ,jl) 16 n n111 3J 3l -14 89'dtn 1.20 I 2 21141 20~i 20!'1 · t7 .,. ·~ ro Hqwmel .71) 10 17 1411o l~I 12~ V. M .. ll'f' .30ll 9 41 Uta ~ 24 -\'o 8el611H .)(la l' 21 10\'a tl'i 10 + Dl 12 I) ', ""•-• ttYo ,_, ·, Hi.ibbd l.5'b 12 11 19'!\ 1"' lflh+ MICD 1:011> %Jt ltl'i 17lill llV-Vii ltll Hwl II 10 n .32 . 31\.l P ... ..i Co 11 , ... '171'1 , .. -'o H\ldln 1 ... 11 I :Milo 21\lo 2'\t>-V. Mt nlv .S4ll • G 1"'-1m 13\'J+ I.lo t:'1'x'0 i:: :-,.· ll~ ~"'ill ~+l ""'.1~ 'rl 11J ~ tl~ Tk't+~ ~H.1: J :zJ .t..'I ,,:.,.. ~! ~ ~.:!. 1::: i: : ~"' ~I~ ~ ~
Btnd ll of 3 • n v. !.JI.lo .70 21 12 •jV. 41 41\'t+ -$}!\ll'lrCl'I .II 2• " '°""' :IO'r'I 21M'o+ \ti Mii•! .021t 12• ~ •I.Ii I I.+ I• 811'1 Cp l.ll I tt 31% 31 .... r1lll In 10 \o'o 1 2\'I itl!lr>t 11 14 6 ' I + Mt'l:lWl.60 t 241 1'1A :l'9 2m . 8ef1C$>DI 2\.\ . , i40 31 ll 11 vMI 2.ISb I 1'6 13"'1 tt ,,r. 23'11+"" ,lo\trtln 11 6 11\6 !IV. 11,. . MtV .11.5 13 2 13\lo ~ 2'\lo.-\~ eene pl i.JO 11 10 M\'I 10 t 2'4 OrPIOl!r .14 60 6" 27\lo 27 7nli+ ?Ii Htck Inc .12 t 16 l l 12\lo U'"'-MnJJ .50 1 2 Tit. 1"' 1"1'1 Btfllllltf Inc 10 313 1 4"~ $ -YI 0orntMn 11 lt 31 11\fo l7'h IW.t I.lo Hec:141Mn 2'll 31 1t 17 l""° 16*-'to MmM 1.30 14 t6 7"11 ,,.,:,, :tfl.._ \, Berk•r Pllo • 97 12;\ 12 1%\4-""DornFd .tSI> 1 .. , m_ ,.... '"' Hellln\n .... 6 10 10 ,.. ti ... ' MCA Inc ·" 10 7 U\'i 2S'!I u~+ \ .. 8tlh$ 1 . .0. 7 2'9 :V\oii 2''-' 27\\t 1'11 QonlufJ .12 ' ,... m All . Htl"l H I OI lS II "6.\1 """ .m4.-,.. McCord n ' 14 14~ IC\.\ l+"A+ ,,, RIVERSIDE ( A P ) -e111 J 111C1 ~2 11 1H «>I'll :H'ill ..01-tt "' 1>o11ntt1v .t11 17 111 1.~v. 1•\lo 2s + " ttei.ri. cUrt 1 m 1t. ~!" Mi:Cr~ 1.20 ' x«1 iTlh 11 • 11 -~~
A 'cultural 0 f 11 c -1 a Is In ei.et o 1.0. 50 45 1n 171 1:12 -1 ~le c0•,,"' : 111 1:"" '•~ 1..,3 t i,. Ht11«lnt .M 11 lS ~ :111-'i :11\.'lt ""MCl)tfmal 1 31 113 11 ''"' 1~ " gr1 Bi.l!'Jfl A s J7 1 6"' 01 ....,.r wr .... ... Httlr Df 4 o1 11'5 16.S 165 +2 Mt.Ponld Co SJ 26t 65 ""' ,...._ v.
Riverside and San Bernardino :::i.tR1 .18 1~ ,:J :f: :~ii li~ ·· · ~ 1 :~ 1: l: J~~ lttt :J"'~ ~ ~$ .. # 1; J ~1~ ~ ~~t ._MC~~ 1~ 1~ ~ = mi f:~t ~ counties have warned that e1ueat11 .'5 1 101 ""' u•.1o 1rn-;r, o-c'*r 1 " 33J ~ MW. ~t1~ HMlllP c., .. s 2 2 2 -"'MCGr HI ... ., " t~ • • -1~
heavy summer air Pollution = t'.~ I~ 1ii 1lt: 1J: 1~~+1"' g~::. r~ if iJ: ]:l'I JS !'mi l~ = ... ·~ •';: it 11~ ~ ,t;. .:"= \.'o ,:;tt:.1l:r l.28 i10, ',,l • .. ~1.li itft ~.~
bl ho •1..--BolM (•led 7 297 14 I~ 13~+ "' r . . ... HtrlllY i-10 10 ' 14\ro l •t:. .,.... MCKH .m "' 2.~ .. and unseasona e t weaulCl 1on11 lncti.1$ .• s sv. sVJi ~+ 14 o•n p1 1.20 · · ao It 41 ... I'\ Hl!lllOll 41a 12 14 '"' 111• 31\\-.. MCLMn .eo l l 4 11111 "' '' -"
d In M d J ed BOOllMo 1 JI ! I 20 20 20 Ort11trDt 2 2' 13\\o '1\.'i '°""'+1~ Hwllltln 92 2• IS? S4 SJ Sol + McLITlS 1.60 1 7' 21Vi ~ 2l~t t. ur g ay an une ca us eon1en 1~ 1 109 w... "v. u~ 1~ °""""'..en 1 s 1•1 •"'-• ••1o + v. .wwni ,. · 20 61 IJO 11..., lt\11 r.'lll-1v. MeN•ll .11 1 1 jll'I 1:M1o 1~ ~.
Young fruit to drop off •ort w 1.35 1 224 25"" " 2s + \.'o Pllk• P 1 . .-i 11 ~ 1 If' lnli 1t\'i -· HklhV•ll En 21 "" ,_,.. .,,.. 1\t+ ,,. Mt'MI cii .60 10 12s n' •~ 11 -v. . . • eonn.,.-m 15 2 Pit ~ ~ ' ~· ... J.111 .... , .. ll\T .1111 . HI~ .• IJ 7:3 26 2sr. u + Me•dpf t.IO 1 3t :It " , nus could result 1n he~vy ••tEd 2 .... 11 61 .:io.. JO ~+,. '·"'• •r,"° .. tlo'*~"111'"''".,'l'l-1 H11to11·H11 1 11 .so1 2-1'11 :u 241\+ ~ ,,.,..p11 2.• · .s ""' :111.t >eVJo-~. B•!Epf I... 150 ios~~ IOI\.\ IOI\~ t t; di) ,, Houol'I M A 10 10 12?-t 11V. lt'to MICIVM l.4D 1 lot tt'{l: 21'1tt J2\l! + T•
Josses .to the new navel and :,o:~r,~ir 'Sf il ,~ l~ !L.. igi• ·· 8:i~~ac1~ ~ g.1,~ ,.5', 3;w. -~ Hou1t l"•11r1 '' 14t 11 "" lo"' 1"''!. ~· :.,f~c~.J il J ,J'h 13~ Jr,._·~
Valenc18 orange crops, they Brkl!MS 1..0 14 10 "" ffi: ~ t: °"',om 16 111"'"' ~ ',",,., .• ~=~ ~ 11 ~ l:~ }~~ J~._2~ Men•tfO 411 s 21 1i\ • • .•• 'd ' Biii.M'I' 1.32 fl .. •1'4 40 60 -411 Dt• n pl 4 ~ "" S$ "° " HOUtFllf 2~ '. U 4oPt 4.1% 4.1'!1>-'-Mtr<Slr M 23 4 IOI'\ .. \lo ff\~+ V• sa1 . er11p;f .lib t1 JO.S lS\6 1~111 u-.. .. OvPn of l it\ 1. 1 Sl \'• ~"" Sl~-"'Housl.P l.IO 14 21 ~ :11 3'V.+lt'll ~It 1.11 » '41 lfMI 1t 7t -..
Estimates of up to 20 per· t'!'Y~r1 1~ 11 1~ m? ~~ s:i..._ M =-~ ~·~ .~ 13~ m: .,. tr.':+ ., HMw 111CM 1s ,, ~ '1" ~ ~~ := 1~ 1~ ~~tt JI~ l~ ~;
cent drop ,in yield were made =~~r,..~ ii 1~\ ~1~ ~ tmi u ~~ In,~ io ~RT~ l~'i 1j:r+ ~ :~; ... 11 lf ~J ~ rm ~ : =DI .r1: tlr li, "~ m ~~t1 ~i
for RJvers1de County. Brown Com 1 1 1111\ ll:it. lilt-V. Et11lt ,1 .tl 1-35 2,Vi l'"' 'Ul.'Jt .. Ho! lllM~ i1 IOI 22 21 21 _ 1ti11 Mnlt ,JOt ,, JO 1•1~ \?!~ 1' ... "' ~ 8rG!J19 1.40 I )6 2• llV. ~ + Eitc:oC ."'e l:l ll\o\ l'h llYI+ \6 Ilk 1 11 II uv, *" 0 ..._ '"°MGM lfle 1 ,.,_ R; l ... =~~.~ff ff 1f 4J J~\: l~"' jlt\'i_ ~ Ets~rn Air 201 ~ m l'.li =t 1~ 2J in 111,.111\t 111 + 11 ""::~ ;~ .~ 1~?1, l:"' ~ ~""llt!
2 S Oil C • e r11Mw11 ;,, 12 122 U\4 n s i: ~!!1ur1~"1 ~ t~ ff l~ i'*lo\ l~t .lt ....,~ 1Ci> ~ ~ 2i" 2i: ~ ~ :~111·~ ·~ '~ ~~ tt ~"' ~ late Ompames =~ew 1:: ,: i: b"li Hl'I ll'C:+ ""E-11 Ko I.lie 36 * 1J1~ i '"' 136.,._ tit ~r Aff • I) 1ov. lOljo 10tr 11; Mkl'IS Tuti 1 1 1 1~ 1•1A ,,14-·1'
8udll Ct Al -4 tt Ill.\ 12'i 12;.._ 1-'i E1!ftC11 l.c I ll7 JA'!o41 r: '"?+ ~ :::n:: .i21:1 12 i2 lS'li Ul.:o l5lo ,,,. Mkrofol ~.t 2J \flt, 12 I~+ 1• :=r PJJ .. 15: 61;z 61~ "ltr+'~ ~~:~ :'° ~ 1"1 ll",iu VI ~~t1~ HOt ..... MM.r~ ~~ 'I J: \~~ \r~ ;~!. t: =~:r:i ,-,, \ ~;"" l:U :;.,..i " 111/f Fro 120 1·0 s 21 \lo 20'• 21 \fo+ \t Ertd NC ·'' It " 21~ ~ I Pl' 1V. .. 1 'H 211 21 +-.. MlclSoU 1.JO 11 l01 24-llo 21'1'1 ~ 114
C t t Ffc 0. d :~/:!:J·G,g 1: 1: n~ r:: 29,1~f ~ ~&'1..'0 'fo 2l "4 ~ n-.. nv.t l..,, ~~~c: :~,: 1~ l~r: ~ ~\)+ .. :it:J..'·~ 1: ?J 11J: :1~ :L: Onsen 0 r er e ' f)t "" "'&In;' "'II ~ 3' •~ f(.: 4\'o-\~ W'ldrOllll .I, 7 I ''-• ~+ 1, """-'-" l.lt 1, 1l 4.J ..nt 4Mio • :~r;rllt~ 1 ~ =~:\.'I ~~ if~ ~f1tetJ-.1mo 11 ~ ~~ •,,,t ·~t:1~1CN " m 16-J.19{\ t ~· ~Jr .1: ll 2U ~~ ~9"" :i;h!,·~
Buri No i11 t 2•1 32 l1\fo §r:.t' ~Ila~ J:... '~ if~ 1&1.1i '!·~~ \::i':P~tg lf H ~"' ~l"'t"'M/11n"~ \M I ll• U"' l'"' lt\\t '~
WASHINGTON (AP ) -The
Federal Trade Commi!ISlon
onoounced thal Standard 011
of California and Union Oil of
cauromla have agreed not to
moke purchase of their prod·
uct.s 1 condltlon to contracts
pennitting use of credit cards
to charae bills at auto dealers.
The consent onler applies 10
the oU companiet' transac-
tions w1tb new car dealer• In
eight western states: Alaska,
Arizona, Calllomlfl , llawall.
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon and,
Washln111on.
The nc had t'Offiploined
8\11'\H pl .ss ' 1'41 "" JV.-l'i ll!(jr Incl ' ' s 4'\ + "' 1;;;!~1· ~, 'i \\ S\.'i "'M rro I ... • 13 I I lS ...
that Standard perm it t e d ::c ·~ ~~ 1~ J~ J~" J~1= lff.MN~c1~ t 1; U.,.. U2: Jr.+~~ or ,d 1r 32
7
v. s\\ 11\ 1~ :\:"111~ :~ :: ~ 1_.. lt:l rt~';:
dealers to nccept Standard's ll;U111 unlvr 12-c.• c. "' 'N-M &mr. I ·U l2 I, ..,. :m ~+1-... n °1.)0 4i ,,, nn ~" ~~ ~ ~~ ~.J ' SI b~ ~~ ~ I~
credit card ~nd those of ·:tto.TcJ·~ 1: 11 y v. ir Lj\'J +i"' 1=1~ :!t 5i R tm 'I~ :jt± 5 ~:IA,~ ;; 11 •l ifilra ~fJ~ =~ ~ ; ,, ltti lttl \t~ ~
Ban k·A me ncardt ~taster ..o.nc. 1114 '
2J •1• ''" .... l:"i'i" 1..20 I •1 """ " 1• +,..., ~I~ .. 11~ !ill ~ \ '' MohtcD fi2 : ~,,; =: = I l~ Charge and American Ex· :"'111 ~1n:'~ t· Ji ~ l~ ~~ · : Lt i~ \1 1j 1-"' 1,; ,,~"I" 1e1 f.i " ~ t:' " + U '61 u s""' .ti~ Slto :
press, with Stan<lard absorbo-':';"2.1~ ~ ~ 2JU !Im fit+ v. ~~~~ 1 ~ 1f*' ili1 r~·~ l~:f:S t.~ t f"' ~ "-;t =" irJ 11 1J_l5 filt = ·~
ing the dlscounls charged by ::., \ ·1".'tt ~ ~ gf: ,.,. tttt: ~ ~ .a 1, '" 111"" 1;ru ita+"' ':tr.: e;i 1
2~~ "' ~1 i = M 2' J ff.., ill!; fr"..:t:'"
th!: bank and travelcards as an,-•'~ 21 .sl ,;~ ,r .. .,..+ ~ E:. r111 i. , l ~~ 1
.Jl'J iiu:~·~ ~ °'~ J t 'J Ir' ~" ~+: "=t"""' ,: Jt . ·~ ,."' ~~1
Jbng as the delJers' purchOlel :i;r~ t_ll It I H• 1'• l~t ~ !:::: ~00 'j 'I lj ~~ ~~ 'ti ::it:i j~ o '\ B'> \!ii ~ < ='°&:1. l l1' m ~ II." i:,.:+ •
or Standards products were ::.l!C," .~ !l Jj' ;,~ ~ g..:;: u "'~'I 1..: 1~ !f ' ~ ~u &~ 1~ IWl.C'i: gji r ltj ftll fO 1"-t 1 ~ MonlP! I.to I ,: = •. ~'rt ~
a""'ve a certain level KMt i.m ' "" 2316 n~ Ei,l';; t . ..a t lii 1Ju. tP• t n.-\ "''•"" ltm J.,16 is 103 ·z; ~· \"+ ~ MOn-N• ·'1,." ' ,, m... ""' " ""!. • tr&C• l.IO ' :; •I\ "'"+,,., l•mt'ri j 7 111 2'-'1 ,. 26\'li "' ~ ~ f'.U .1 ~ -v. . I 1)1 10\11 IOI-\
The Union contracLI, lbe :1~'T,0,i'l .~ 11,~ lt~ llw.+ v.1!::.\i;:f : l } 1ri: 1~ 1i~":::: i;;r,C,: 111 .io 1l h 1t~ 2" u.;:i~ MOra~,~ ' ..;
1im'" ~ Ii \!
FTC had con:ipJ-3lned, had ~~L" ;:'!, 11 1~ ll'~ ~= ,..., "' t~'J!" . 1 ~ · s'At •;• J 1:::i™~' iii ,• J1 10" ~ ~-~ =~",,-?1 I ,~ \" 1 ~ ii ~ permltted credit card usage •rP T• 1,30 1 .. 1 Iii ff 1.4! ,.. e~hrfort J 3, ~'II 30 ' ri ~~ Mi: I\' ' 1~ U u -~ Moi,.sti ~ • "" fu _ _._ ·
only f~r purthases of Union -r~~.i! '.~ !l: fF t~ mi:~ ~~:if o ~ ,, I :r· i~ lt~ ± ~ ll~~t :01 j ~~ nt ff~! i! ~(~1~E ! 1 u: ta In i"
authoriZed petrolewn pro-.~1 .-.. 11 i4\ 1oi" "' It . "" ~x-..... 1f 1 a"' il\{ .~f U: "~re: :·I o .., ,, .. ~~,::! 1? Mb10t0t• .JO n !! ijlt Q Ji ducts tKNG• 11 , 11 II 1~ IO&i--,._ i~~. . ... •n J ~ Jl\4 ~Ml Fr.• l.'1 t~ . ••lltCll: :.. t I 1~ IJ\lo I"'+ .... F•lltrfll •• I-. • Jti It•+ !ill ""l•v~ ,:;. " 14d:Z 1".'Z lit !! ~~~ 1:11 1r d .. ~ t ~
I
I'
...
PUBLIC NOTICE
ffOTIOI Of' MOll·l •tl>ONSlllLITY
PUBLIC N011CE
lllCTtTIOUI &USIJrtlSS !Cl.I.Ml ITATl!MINT '"'le• I• ~IOY ,r...,. 11'141 1111 une11r. Tr.. 11111• wllt llol tie ..-11111 ftll' eny •1: foll-Ing PlfSOl'I I• OOl!'fll 11111l1>11t
0-011 or N•llilltltt contr1elff o~ ~n~-Gf.MI NI LEASING, tlll ll'or1 C1r1>1y,
other 11111'1 ,,..,.,,.IF, Oii or t AH" 11'1!1 dllct. ~t BHctl. Ct H,..,_11 n..o
Dtl.ct ,,.II Siii NY of S..1tmlllt, 1113 RuUlll V.rnon MOH, 1•<14 Port AOa l!RT D. RI DGWAY Ctrnt¥. HtwPOrl llllC~. (•Ml f'M60
tl27 CO!'lll'ICI Ollvt, Tnll llUllMU 11 CONl\l(_l«J bY 1n I"·
C-Otl Met, Ct l!I, mJJ dlvle1v1I
Pvllll.i.ct OrtltlM COiii OtllY "llot. 11111-Stll V, Mou Stl>lern~ S. t . U. 1'7J 2J"'l1 Tnl1 •l•ttmtnl ••1 lllld ""''h tne c-
--------------f'f Clerk of Or.,ng, County on 5ept1mbl•
PUBLIC NOTICE
• f.M7f
SU,l!RIOR COURT 0' TH• STAT• 0, C.t.Ll,OINlil 'OR
TNE COUNTY 01' OltAJrtOt
Nt.. A·n4+1
NOTICE' D, HIARtHO 0' ll'nlTION
,OR .. ROl-'TI OP WILL ANO ,Olt
S, Hr.L
""" PuDllWMd Ori~ C0ttt 01il'f Piiot,
!ioltmbtr 41. ll. 20. 21. 1973 1161 -13
PUBLIC NOTICE
'IC'TITIOUs IUSINl!'t5
NAME STATl:MENT LmTTIRI T•sTiaM•Nl'ARY Thi loll-Ing ""*°" II CIOl"!I llllilnn s Elltlt ot IC.ATH ERINE F. BOREHAM, 11:
tho._,_.,. .. l(ATHElllN I! F. ECICEllT, "RE51'1GE HOMES. JOO No. N•WOO<I
OKe•Mll. Blvd., Suite 'A'. Newport Ottt h 91MO
NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN lhll ROUll'I All~ Seling, n.. 11•11-Ln., JOHN F. ECICEJl;l. M.D.. h11 lllld CO$lt MIM. C" 92626
hertln 1 petition !or Pr0111!1 of Tnli bu•l111u Is conduclld by 1n In·
Wiii .,,0 IOI' .IUUl"'CI of L,tllars dl~IClutl . ..;
T11t11M11t1ry to !ht pttltl-r rtftrtnct Rober! A, S.lln1
lo which 11 Pllld1 for fv"l'lt' eitrtk vll•s, Thlt Sl•l.,Nmt w11 !HO<;\ with ll>t Cl)t.tn-
tnd 11'141 lhl time •1111 pltct Of hearing tltll ly Cltrk ot Or•~ County on S'9•wnotr wme h11 lltln .. , for StplemDtr 11, ltn, S, 1t11 t i t :OO 1.m., In lhl courtrOOflt of [)tptrl· P17fM
1111111 No. J ot NICI cour1, ti )Oii Civic Publllol'ltd Ortngt Cot1t Diiiy ll'llot, Ctntw OrlYI Wttt, In Ille Clly ol i1nt1 Sipttmber .. 1:1. 20. 27, 1113 '770-73
An1. C•llfornl1. D1toct Aututl 11, 1'11
WILL~ I . SI JOHN,
County Cl«tt
PUBLIC NOTICE
Big Pimi
Factory
In Irvine
I
Afama Mia! That's a bJg
piru ractory.
Fairmont Foods Co., of
CUiver City is bringing the
largest pizza faclory in the
world to the Irvine Industrial
Complex. The SS million plant
will be located on a 14..ocre
site near the Orange County
Airport.
The plant, purch ased
through Coldwe ll, Banker and
Company's Santa Ana office
will dish QUt more than 15
million piu.a sh ells a month In
addition to 300,000 cases or
frozen pizza. It's Free%itag Inside
llOI ERTSOM, HOWJl:ll & OAllU.llD ay: MldlHI oen,..,
Ult Cl ft'llMtll DrlV'll, ... 0 ... It ntf
Ntw"'1 hlQ, Clllf, nut Ttl: 1114) S*t4M
AllonllYt ,.., ""'KoM!' Publllhtd Or•noe C0t1! Dilly Piiot.
Aug. 31 Ind StJot. 1, 6, 1'7l 2111·13
NOTICI 01'" TMI! TIMS: ANO ,.I.ACE OJl
Ht:AlllNO O'° THE LOCAL AGl!N<Y
l"OllMATION COMMIS110N· Oil' ORANCll C 0 U N TY CALlflOllNIA,
WNIN A l"llOl"OJl!:O ANNIXATION
TO COUNTY SANITATION OISTlllCT NO. 1 ., OJIANGE COUNTY, AND O•·
JICTIONS 011 P ROTESTS THEllETO,
WILL 91!: PltlSENTEO l'OI HIAlllNO
NOTICE IS HEll:E8Y GIVEN lhet e llttsolutlon of AJll)llctllon llal ~n Ill_,
Don Koll Co. ot Newport
Beach Is building the plant
whic h is s lated to be com·
pleted in mid-December. The
facility includes a 4ZS.foot
Working in the ?i-1ercedes-Benz climafe control center in West Germany can be a
chilling experience. The specially-suited technician is about to start up a Mer-
cedes which is frozen solid. Purpose: to evaluate performance of engines in
subzero weather.
PUBLIC NOTICE
bakery, nitrogen tunnels for ---------------------------------!
on·line product freezing, 22.5.-
------~=~-----with !hot Loc11 Allf'KV FcwmeUon Com-1 7J6Jt ml1•lon ol 1119 COl.lnlv ot Or1no1. s1111 of
IN T1U! SU,.•IUOll COURT OJI' Ctlllornl1, rei:uieslfl'IU !~I wld Com-TNI STAT• OP C•LlflOt.NIA IN ml11lon tpprovt t!w ~Old ennt•1tlon
AND POii THI COUNTY 01' OllANOI! d~lllnlltd Anr>e•allon NG. :U • Mlcllel.on
NI. AnlM Orlvt -Ptte" Canvon Cf11nmtl All·
OltDlll TO SNOW CA USI POii nt><erlon to Co1,mly Senn1Uon Olttrlct No. CNANOI 01' Nll,MI 1 of Or11111e Coonty, Celltornle. TM pro-
000 cubic feet of freezer spe~
and a general offi ce.
Designed by Robert Clem-
ents and Associates of Los An-
geles, the new plant can be ex·
pandcd to twice its Initial size.
Customer Pa.mpered
In Ille Mtltr ot IM Appllc1!1on ol RITA P01lll e11ComJN•1&1 Ille lollowlng 11en•r•llr MARY LAPINSl(J For Ch•net of N1m1. d11.crlbfd 1re1 wtilch II more P1rllcul1rlv
Tl'll 1ppllc1Uon of AITA MARV decrlbed by I leci11 descrlpHon end mep
LAPIN51(1 1111" t11111111 of n1mt, h1vrno on 1111 wl!l'I the commls1lon :
bfton llltd In Court, Ind It 1ppe1rlng from Stld 1nne~1!10fl con I I I n s IP·
I.lid 1pp!ICl1IOll 11111 RITA MARV Pl"OAlm1!ely $16.1 1<:re1 •nd 11 Ioctl..:! on LAPINSICI 1'1t1 llltd tn 10pUc1tlon pro-ll'lt l.Ol.lfhWfiterty s!de of IM Stn Dlago
po\ln9 thel l'lfl' n1me bl chengtd to FrHw1v, we~t of the Stn Diig<) Creek
UCI Slate s Apparel R etailer s Feel Food Cost Pincli
REDE ~R. Cf\annei, In ll'te Cily of lrvJM,
Now, ll'llre1'111"1, It 11 ,,.rebV Cll"dertd Ind At t,,. time of ,,,. ne1rln11 notlctd hertln
dlrec1ed, 11111 111 Plftonl lnter"ttd In Mid bol.rnd1r1~ m1y bl modified by 11'11 Mid metier dO •PPM• before 11'1!1 Cowl In .odlll.On of other ltt"rllory In the vlclnllv
o.,,.rtm1n1 3 on tr.. 2nd d1y ot 0c1 .. 1m. ot ,,,. propoyl.
Tax Se ries
t i 2:00 o'clotll PM .. of Mid City to 1'-NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN. tlltl
c1t.tw wh'f 11'11 1ppUceflon TM clltl\ol ot 1tld c ommlnJon i..s flwfll w..inesc11y ffll Se1ecting and implementing
111me shOuld not be or1nttd 2711'1 Otv Of Seplember, 1m et !I'll hour ot an effecLive tax plan is· lb It 11 fllrthw ordfrtod 1MI I copy of ltll1 2:00 o'clock PM. of Mid Oty or •• -e
Order be pt,tllHlhld 111 ti.. 0111v Pllo1, • •• u ld m111 ... ctn be lltllfd In Jl;oom 503 subject of a ten week lecture
lll'WIPIP'f' of 0-11 clra1l1tlon, prlnN<I In lht Or1ng1 CoonlY .t.dmlnl1lr1tlon · I UC J · be · · In wld county, 11 11111 ooc1 u ch -k lvlkllnq, 51! North svcamort StrHI. s1n. series a ' rvme gmrung
flll" '°"" IV«t,,, .... \ll'H~I prior lo "" d•'I' t1 An1. C11Uornl1. II the time Ind pl1c1 Sept. 26. °' H id 11Mrl1111. for II•• htt•l"ll ol 11kl pr-81 l09etMr
LOS ANGELES (AP)
With prices spi ra Li ng,
customers are being wooed
with greater ardor by sellers
of apparel.
for business" but said he
doesn't expect a recession. He
listed inflation, Phase 4
restric tiQ.nS, tighte ning of the
money market an d
Wa lergate'5'impact on the
d oUar in international markets
a s stresses that the economy
will have to overcome.
"Watergate is ha vi ng a
subtle effect on the economy,
primarily because foreigners
are uneasy and the dollar is
fluctuating wildly,., he said.
Dtr.d 11'111 2011'1 dlV of At,tglllt, 1173.. with 111 prOlells and oble<:Uons thereto The Series, presented by
c11..-. M. owen1 whkh m1y be 111..i end 11 wt11c11 11m1 •nd UCI Extension, is coordinated JUOgoe Of w ld !ltPlflor Court pl1c1 111 Plfl«ll ln!erttltd 111er1/n m1v L•o N s. 1tA,.u.11 ·"'-L--._,, 1nd Dt 11eare1. by Michael Christianson, a n. Lllel c11it1c er Jee;.,., a M1ren. oartc1: """'ust 21. 1m. practicing attorney with Wil-
They are being catered to
and pampered as never before
in an effort to avoid a Wave of
buyer r esistance.
This was evident from
remarks at a recent California
Mart economic seminar.
Raisins Raisin' m 11. U. a,_ · BV OADE:R OF' THE LOCAL AGEN·
,,........., c1ni.r..11 CY F'ORMATION COMMISSION OF ter. Harpole, and Christianson
A!fi1r11eY .... ...,.,.lallf ORANGE COUNTY. C"LIFORNI-' Beach aod DennJs f"vll!l9ttld orlftllil Cotrt 01uy Pllol. RICHARD T. TURNER of Newport , SOARING FOOD price 8 Avoutt n. :io. 1nd SetttemDtr '· n. Ewect.t1lv1 Officer Klarin, certified p u b I j c 1m U3J.7J Loc11 Agency Formellon mean that apparel retailers Commllllon of Or•nge accomitant W j l h Ernst and
P UB'tc NOTICE county. c11110.-n1a Ernst, N~~ Beach. are gom· g to have to fight ~ullllshld Or1nge Coast Diily Piiot .... i-~
--,.-,-.-.-, .. ~rc-0-.-,.-0-,-,.-,--1s.ii11mDtr 6. 19r.1 2M6-7l Meetings are Wednesday harder than ever to get a good
To Record Highs
STAT• o,. CAL1 .. 011111A ,0111; PUBLIC NOTICE even ings until Dec. 5. The fee portion of the con s u m e r
TH• co~~~~~~OllANGE for the lecture series is $60. dollar. 'Ille consensus was that FRESNO CAP) -There's
OllDE'R TO•SHOW C-'USI llOTIC• 011' .. UI LIC HEAlllNO TO •• it's going to be difficult to sell been talk of short.ages in
'" the l"l'lll!tr ol '"' Appllc1llon of HILO •Y THE ORANGE COUNTY apparel. gasol1'ne and m' beef. Now U.NE JOEL LIJNDSTADT for Chlng1 Of l"LANNINO COMMISSION ON PRO.
"''""'· "OllD AM&HDMINT TO T H. Do I . '·· f th raisins? WHEREAS. LANE JOEL LUNDSTAOT. oRANCJI! couNTY OIENSlllAL ,.LAN, B k nna aruss1, llK'yer or e
"llllontf', hll !Ilea • JNllllon wllFI lhl AS AMENDED. an ruptcy Broadway ilepartment stores, California's rrus1n experts clerk of !1'111 ~ for •n or6tr d\lngJng Purt.v1nl lo thl Pltnnlng tnd Zoning ':I t • · · boom Pllltl_,., n1me trlll"l'I LANE JOEL L1w, 1, 11"1'11nded • .and «dlr o1 1111 told the seminar that she was are an 1cipating a year
LUNDSTADT 10 LANE JOEL ROl.LIN5; or1noe county Pt1nnin; Clll"l'lml11lon. "concerned with customer financially, but say a small
IT rs OlllDERED THAT 1!1 ptrlOl'll II>-llO!ICI II lltreilr given !hat • Bids Fi.l,ed ,._,Id In '"' •bo.,.. enllrled ,..."~ •P-public hf1r1no will be tie1c1 bY 111d Com· resistance to price increases. crop at record prices could
pttr ~ lhll court 11 2:00 P.M. on ml11lon on 11 Pl'OPOlll to amend lhl Still leave SU p e f ID 8 f k et Ck'lotllr '· 1m In 1111 ~lfomn of oreno• County G-r•• Plan, •• •mtndold, "The customer has gone °"'9rtrnlflt i 11 tht sent• AM Orange Coun!Y, Calllornle. I .lb . . shelves bare. ~ "' c1v1c c...... 0!1n, w111 Stld pr~I lnc:lt.tdes 11111 desl!INiltCI '!'be fo!lourina N>r<ltVl'il bave a ong wt price increases so
Or•l'IOI Goo.Jinty, c::.111orn1i , Mid -11 1n A11Mnc1men1 10 the 1~end use ""'"'9 -·~~~ many times, but now with c.et.tw If .,,.., wwt "" PfllHon for ct..roge Eltmtnt· pen1on or the Norll'llm El Toro filed petitions for bankruptcy "LAST VEAR, due to frost et 111,,,. 9'IO.lld not 111 or1n1111. Pltonlng Re...,., Ar" An fed 1 court shortages and h igher in-hPAh! Calit · had the
1T 1s FUllTHEA ORDERED 11111 • Tht propoltd AmendrT-t and •nv °'"'' with Santa a era : creases than ever bel-e. we y>uu ems, onua
ClllPY of tllll onltr to -CIUM Ill I I ......__ followt l\t ... Alld ptll '" hortest " "1tllllhlcl In lhl Or•l'lllt C0tst Diii~ PllOI, Pf'DPOll 1 '' .,...,. 111 t>t•rd .,...,. .,,. 1111 '"'"' 1111' PlfMllUI • "ght h ched tiff s grape crop ever, 1 rortnPIPll' of gtMrtl drculellon ~lnttd •~I ctwo~s Ii> 11-nts. Of' POrl1 tlom for 1>enkn19tcy In Slnll Anl ml ave re8 a S er
from the American consumer
and consumers abroad is soar·
ing for ra1s1ns. which he
described as a "luxury item'."
Stock Split
Declared
At Santa Fe
111 °"'"" C-ty, C•llfornli, enc.• 1 --thtrtol. of 1111 0r1r>Qt coun1y G91'1f'f11 ~·•court: resistance level. said Dick Mark at i an, tor four 111,JCCHtln -kl prior' lo tr.. Pltn, ti 1mtndtd, Wllh!n Cfrleln property BLICKENSDERFER, Fflftk Rlct..rcf, chainnan Of the California 'J'be board oJ· dirtcUlr! Of
.,... .., for llMrlno., 1111 ~lllon. 1oc11..i In !he Norllltrn El Toro Pl1nnl1111 _..,11"' fl'IOll'llfl". •:ZOO Edlnoer. Hv· "Retailers, therefore, have · • Ad n-~ , -· 0.lld: Aveutt 21, 1t7l. Rfltf'v1 Ar•• 1nd oentrtllv reterred to 11 ntlngfon BHch. Ll1~nt1t1 113.:U7, good Ra1sm visory U\NI u. '11ic Santa Fe International Corp.
cL.Auoe M. OWENS '"' Wb!tlr'fll R•ocb. 1u111 11.ur. R•t•rtt P111r Enron. to give the customer a markets are bare. we Jud91 o1111e SUptrlor court 1nt111rtc1 by: or1r1111 county Pl•nnlng R"FFEATY. Jon M lc h1et. reason for buvlng." 1 lL..... _.. of Orange has declared a
ct...,.. s. Dkktt commlnlon, un1mplO'f'td. 211 E. Wrtson s1 .• cos11 :1~· normally supp y 81JUUt ....... 000 stock split in the fonn of a 100
A1twMY 1t Llw Seid pu1111c Marino on th• •bo'll• w111 Dt M"'-Ll•blllttes i:M.Dlt. assets Sl..UO, Clair L. Fehler, director of tons of raisins, but last year
Sunday, Stpttmbtr 9, 1973 DAILY PII.ar :SS
OVER THE COUNTER·
NASO Ll1tift91 forWednetdly, S.ptember S, 1'73
MUTUAL FUNDS ,.. .. * c11Ytr Ml~w1y 1vuc11n9 ~d 111:l0 P.M .• Ill" 1s ~n tlltrtatt1r '' r•'''" A.IC. PIMllPS. 1_,1 Seru·or r-nsultant AdVl·sers to he C "f ml t t 1 percent stock dividend , 1"11 Wwf Wll.llllllllo! loulnt nl POUlblt, on Tue5day, Sti>lmtt>tr 11, ltn, ICERR, Jl)l'ln Edw1rd, prlntw. '"' ....u I au 0 a OU PIJ WaS OD y ·~ ... ··-"""""'& cwi-Cltv." c1uior1111 in tht he1r1no end m11Hng room 01 1111 Goth1rd s1.. 11un1111111on 8 • • c n · Business Management, said, about IOl,OOO tons." payable Nov. 1 to shareholders 1 • ... ..-. ::,u g !IJ"W'!j,
11111 U,.IM t-21:11 Or1rq1 County Plann!rlll Commi11!on, Ll1bltltltt 59,ll'-111111 1100, relll'll f d t the I f
ST'llV•N 1111M Eng1.,..r1no Bvlktlng. ~ c1v1c Centirr P~11111. "I'm convinced there is going '11\e world grape harvest 0 recor a cose 0 Ntw Y•r• -J"o•· EitlY "" 111•.011\1: V•Y •• 10.1411,,1 Z:::: :,. '"::i111ontr g;:~,!.n;'Z'~i !~;:' 1;~~· ar!.811~~1c:naii cC:1iL~~. Jt.:b1:1.i~, 2m.:1~e::.!~~ to be a recession, but T'm not las~ year wasn't much better. business Oct. 1· l::•n:110;1 .:-.~'1 P•~' f.';'1111c~ '::;~ ';·~ ?:c'!:!: ~ :: ::;: :r;1~j1 ' ,;·:~ 1;'~·
1-.oc per&ons •llMr 11vor!1111 Ill" OP!lCKlno wld s11.001, r1tere1 Elllon . sure to what degree it will af· Markarian said Australia's By separate resolution, the ~'' '" M1111111 1rd c1n1 10.1111_11 T••t u1 1.11 ... ••ec •• 1.n '·'' Publllhld Orll'lllf c°''' Dilly Piiaf, P!'OPOllll 'NIU b9 1'111rd. ti II fl'Qllf'Slld DAWN. Mlcllflelt Lvnn, tlMI .. _ f d .. di to d Jared te I , ........ • •• • qv•ltd II E&E Mii l H 1.ll hlfl '"cl JI.SI J1 .lt 'I""' t.ll l .ll
Ai.lllutt » •nd $tllttmbll' ,, 11. '°· 111ar 1nv wr1uen ••lP<l'I•• 10 tF111 pvbllc e• Mlcl\&el Lynn eonmo. 1sat Alver1ld1 ect QUI' in ustry. normal crop of 80,000 tons was rec rs ec a quar r Y 111'· E•••• Gr 1.01 1.n r., ,.,.,., 1.11 1.11 "' ,.. 1.w •.lt 1m 27US-73 notice b9 subm!tlld '"!he Pl1nn1no Com-Pleet, Costt Mew. U1bllltt11 M,1'Z(, cash diVl'dend oJ 5 cents a EA TON • J P GwlFI 1.K t .1JStll111 1"' I." t.4,
I I I I ,. -I ' ' •• e,. 1111. rrlttH Elllotl. cut to 35,000 tons, and weather Wedl!Htly HOW•flO; 1111111 ,d 11.11 II.fl CUOOlfl •OS: m 11 on pr or o "' ,.,.ar t!!1 8 e. f h bl Dec I' t Siple,..., s1 ltll 111n Fd t .IJ 10.u JH111 1111 1.u I.I' lntr •~w U.14 U.lt COMPLIANCE WITH THE FELTS, Mtrllyn Miiner, llaGkk-. FEHLER, A or mer problems reportedly destroyed s are paya e • " 0 let At Gwt~ F lt,JllS.1!JH111 Sit •.u '·'' ••l•nc U.Ull.11
CALIFORNIA e N v I R 0 N ME N T AL '" e1~1loe Drive. Newport Btt<:h. retailer. ··'d he doesn't ad--bou 20 t of both I h shareholders of record at the AOMlflilLT'I' ~ tftt!lll S.tl • n Joll11U11 1t,U u .11 Ctlft 11.tt 11.lf NOTlCI INVITIMCJ llDS QUALITY ACT; Ll1blll ll11 '10,466, I SMll $3,Cl(I, rtltrlt .,..... a t pel'Cen -/! G<Wlll 1.U I I Sptcll F 1 Jt 1.01 1t•YIT'O~E : SP9Cll 2'.'6 tt.7'
NllW ... T-M•IA UNlll'IED An Envlronrnentel tmp"'l:I Rep«! 11 lo Elliot!. VOCate blJyina too far in ad-Greek and Turkish crop. Close of business NOV. 21. lnctm I.I.II I I Sic-'ct It.II II ti C11tl II 11,'1 lf,JI SW Ln 4.1J l.IJ
SCHOOL DISTltlCT be tnllWi!d bV the Plannfng Commlu lr>n CHARLOW. J1me1 R t K I a rd , .. "' lnlwr11 '·" I I Iller ltd 10 1' 11.U !"'' 11 n ti ti 11 S•CVIUT'I' FOS:
No.,,. ,, •••••Y GIVEN ··-· , .. ti lhe wmt time end clt ll ol Ille l'lltrllll[ m•~•'ll"· 2361 H1rt>llf' l!llvd .• COiii vance until the fu ll impact o( E . L. Shannoo Jr •• Santa Fe " .. ',','',"•• t" • ' EOIE St 11.11 n.1' "" II I IM t.ll .... 117 I.II 1.1? • •• LI "'Il l S•JOIO I •• -. Ill IJ E,C M(;Mf GllP• llil I(! 1.00 I.II lllftt l.M 7.U lo.rd o1 Educlt1on ot lilt N•WPOrt-MIH for t1111 proltct. Miii. '"' 111 • • •1se 1 ..,_, the possible ~ssion can be COMPOUNDING the situa· pres1·•-t ••'d lhe 20 cent ..... A1 tft1 in 111 !11 EQIY G• 1 to t n !"'1 ic1 1.D1 6.11 unr1 , 1.1• 1.t1 Unlflld SChoat Ol1!rld of Or•noe Coun!Y. FDI' fvrll>tr dtlt111 r~••dlng 11ld pro-rtlecet Elllgll, UCI ' ..... ... •• Atwt~r• 10 11 ID l EQI• Pr l Dj l 11 Yll SI 11.0I 14.11 ,.LECTIO .. os~ Ci Htornla, wlll rKtlvl llllld bf.di U1I to '"™'Is, .ell lnltrttlfd pers.ons t•t lnvllrd CHARLOW. 1(1rtn Lee, llCl'l!1ry, determined. tion is the growers' indecision nuaJ rate to be paid 00 the ne~· AGE Fd 1 H , Fnd Am 1 11 t 11 llfl Sl 11,H 11,M ilm "" I.It I.It
11 ;00 A.M. on lilt fol.lrteenth of S11>-1oc11t1rlheol11c1of111eor1nge coun1Y tW tttrbor 111vi;1., cos•• M111. Jack K yser. Uno'ted over whethe r they should number of shares whic h w1·u ',',~'.!',"•• nttHuE~r•t Gt n11n't1 ::: U t;: t:t °".!~ ,',·!!,',·~ lt mblr 1973 11 !ht ofllc• pf 111a S.Chool Pl1nnl1111 Commits/on, E no In e e r I 1'11 U1bln111s t1l.7N. ••MIS $ 3 • 0 0 C • · ...., 1 I 01 14 l Ell11n '" 11 ll Hiit 1 11 , 1t s!"'r -• .... . ...
Ohtr!cf, JoceMd II rtS1 Pltctnlll AYtlUll, 8ulldlnq, 400 Civic Cent~r Drive W\!11, rtlll'H Elliott. California Bank econotniSt, Jq,ak_e ralsinS Or sell their be outstanding iS an increase 4"'tlll ,. 1 tl S.I £"'''' I.ID i II Pilltri l:ll •'01 s.::,i:-111 :1-~ :t·:: '°'" Mlw. C1Hfornl1. "' wtilch ti""' Room 151, Sen" A"•· c1111orn11. FOWLER. Robert v .. IT\I(.~ drlvtr. . crnrni to a winery. over the current annual rate :m ~·" •.1110.1 En''?/ 11.•1 i1., K11"~' t,u •·1• tH•••MLD ·G11P· . Mld llldl,.W!llbtpi,lblldYOPll!td lndrtld Stu1r!W.611tev, 1ol0'/1 Btrqu«o Drive. MIUIOl'I Vlt lo. agreed that the conung •~y¥ Afl'I ~ly I.II SO ~11•1 I U It IC11lrG111 I.ti l,l (-11 141 JJj
....... Assllt•nl Pl1nnlng Olrecror Llt blll!lll IJ7,031. ••Mii sl•.nt. h ·11 be " .,. I Markar1·an ••'d de m. n d of 30 cents o n e····11·ng shares. M E PflfSS ,m Butt '41 '11 L11dmr-··11 7.11 Elllr... ,.ti 6n ..... ••• ... ,,,,., mont s WI cr1 !Ca ones ...... ~ l"UNDS: ,,d f!Jh t,1' ·-· Ltll• ,.. I I ,,lt , •• , ,, ,·,, ,·,, MA,NUAL TY .. EWRITERS Ind --.reterv ta Ille 1 -'~·:·•:•:H:_:::::::::.· _________ _::_::_:::.:__::_::_::_::_:: ___ c._ _________________________ _::.____ C11t1! l.H I t ~10E Lt1'1' Lfll GllOUP: Htr•• 1.H I.ti
All llldl 1,.10 be ln ICCOl'dl l\Ct wlll'I Or1nge County lncom l .l1 t _I GIOUP: C• Lfclr U.ltll.•1 Lt•ll L I ll l1I
COMlll on• l"tfrvcllonl Ind SPlc:lllcalloni Pltnnlng Commission 1,---------------------------------------------------------lnvltm 1.11 I.I ll11d dtll I It • 11 Grwlfl t.U I.ti llttt '' 1'11 a'zt Wll lCFI trt -Oil Ill• In'"' Dfflct of 11'141 Pulllllhld Or•nge Cots! Dilly Pllo•I SHtl I.It l .U Clptl l 1t II n I fltlf(ll U.tl H.M Hl!AflSON ii:os·'
'
••<••N•O A•-o 0 ••to s,•~ Olllrl<O, SIPftmber 6, lt1J 2130-73 SllK• I.I! 1.11 Con!r• t 1• L••ty F• S l' t .lt ,.,_,c 11 H Iii tr -.. ,. -'""" •m Grtll S.•~ I.II Cv SStt '·" 'i L!lt 1111• I, ' t .JS IMtlll 11:H 1t:u 1157 Pt1tenll1 Avenw. Co1t1 Mew, Am l1111n I.ti J.U Otll Ill , .. t()'dM~;11 I.II l .U ln•tll t.tl 11 It
Celll<>rn!t. PUBLIC NOTJ.CE .t,'" l11•U t .tt I.fl E'lt• 10 tl S•YL•S· I" Dt•n U.11 U .11 Etch bllldtr mv1t 111Dmlt I l>ld df'Plllllll --------------Am MYI 1 11 •.t: Ev'"' 11 II 1?.11 . lclt ,. ._ .. '·'' In lilt !<>rm of t cerl!llld Ill" c11hltr't NOTICE TO Cl.EOITOR5 OF IULI( AmNt Gr t ll 1.U Fvnd n II 11 tJ CaJ O• ll.H ll.O SIGMA ,UNOI:
Cl'llCI or • 11111 llond f'Ctllll lo flV'll Ptrtent T•••••E• ••• NOTICE OF IN· &NCHOfl PU)•l11 •. ,, • I Mo"•'•"" ,14·4114·41 C•P Sht 7.11 .,JI GllOUP: '!o•ltm F 1.10 t1tL . AB : In• u ,1111 .0 (,.) of lhl &mount of lhe bid, m1cle T•HOEO TRAHSFER 01' LIQUOR Ctptal 1 11 , 1• Trill• U ,U lt.H !1."",'.. '•'•'> >1»,•0 Trst 7.tJ I.II
JN'l'lble to the ordto' of ll'lt NfW'POri·Mtlt LIC•Ntl OR LICENSES '"' In• 1.10 I li ,IN ... NCl&L Bii• d;t ,·,. 11·11 V1nlur I.IS t .71 Unllltd School Ol1!rlct. A P1rhronanct NOTICE IS 11EAE8Y GIVEN to 11te Grwllt l.tl I.It PROGRAMS· lw•~ttll 10·'1 11•51 Sml01 a II.JO 11.M ll4nd mf'I' bt rtqUlrtd ti 11'11 dl1trt!lon ol Creditor• of John J, T"ttr end Phyll!s L. l11c1m 1,0. Ill l'ln Oyn l,ID I l L thll In 1'11 u·u SI 110• U.16 I0.16
'"' Dl111'lct. In ll'lt tV•nt ol !Bllu•• lo Teeter Socl•I SecurllY No, -Si61-o917/oe, We are pleased to Vtntvr 1.11 'If Fin Incl 'It •.u M~nlltn ,·,, ··u ,. '"'"' U.l, IJ.U e111er 1nro 1ucn contrect lht lull 1um T 1 0 11 -" • I•-• WI N•tl 11 •1 I! 11 J"ln t11< I•• • u •••tt co· · · i••l Inv l.O I.II ' r1n1 eror •" c""'""· w ow YUi ,,.. '''''" ,·.,, • ,., V••> 0 ,-, •.>t "••••• . 0 '' '·'' •,.,'"•,,• ,',·",, ,•,·,", """°' wlll bl IMl•Ued to 11ld School tddrttt 11 1500 Adami A~e .. ln the Cl!v ol • Dt1trlct ot 0.-¬ Cwn!Y. Cos!a Meii. cw .. tv of Orange, Sttlt 01 iludt1 " 1.01 I 11 111,d Vt 11.lO 11.11 tn•' , I.It t.01 sr,itr• ioo 1·11
.'
•-·· •• , wlll'ldttW hl1 bid /QI" I I -"I I I announce Al(E l'llllST M•u , 11 u1111. I 0 ,·,, ,·,, "" Callfornt .. 6'16., I I bul( lrtn1ttr, I HOUGHTON• •~ve~101S; "'"SS FNCL~· .• ,,,",.o····· Jllf10d OI forlW·!lvt (11) Cl1¥1 tlltr lilt obOUI lo be made '" L,n C. G.ron!mo Clb!I • o l
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' t • ''" I tit 1 th h qW ed th f II • ffj u11 A I.II I Ol o+u 'd 111 ltl MIT 11,1011.tl '"' ,. 41t 1 :11 lllt Ill" llPf"r+g treo . MARANA,THA MEAT COMPANY, Soclel atwe aveac Jr e 0 ow1 ngo JCes Fu~d a IH l_t.O Gr!l'I ,d 1.11 IU MIO 1J.t1H.jl Dl•tlll 1'11 1'11 Thi llotrd ol EdUClllOfl OI Ille NtWPOrt S1Kurlty No, 557.50-9000, TransltrH end StlKI 111 1.1! StlKk " 1,11 .: .. MIO u.1114. I ~ ... ,, 1'11 5'•0
Ma. Unified S.Chool D!tlrlcl rt1e•••1 lht tnll'ftded TrtnsferH. w~ose t1u1lne'' td-of .... Sci 1.11 4,lt Ill Multi I.I~ t.U '°''0 U.111,ilSI I"• Gr 1"11 4'11 rlOltt lo rtllC I t nY Ill" 111 bld1, 1i>cl not drtU Is 2lDl FrincllCD Drl~e. in ll'lt City llLC GI~ 11.lt 11 U '011UM GflOUP: MCO 14.t1 ,,. I ,, Ill< 4:01 t.tl
MCHMrlly I CCll'l>I '"' lowetl bid. '""' tool NtwPOfl 6t1cb. COUM!y ot Or•noe. ••ll»n 11 ,1t ll.1t '" •lld "·" U," Mlle! ,, I" . ltlf St• U.11 lt.M w•ln 1ny lntMm1lllY or lrr111u11rltv In Jtete of Ct llfornlt nuo. llY•K 7.11 P.tt nt l"nct 1 tt 1.n M'tht• 11.lt 11.N TlilO"""N FOS•
bid I Id • h J &li I t l•Y•ll" 5,fl 111 Ctl•m t.1~ t.U Mlt Am t .Jt t.lt Am Incl l.IJ 1oi '"" rec• v . Tht pr<IPlf"fy h dtKribtd In !lefl"t1 11: M t ones emp e on ltltll HI •. I In l1 Fvll(I ._n 1.11 '-'Olly Fct 10.U 11.11 Ant ,.. 1.11 '·"
Dlltd Avo. :JO. 1•n All •IOCI ln lrlld1. H•lurei. eq11lpmen1 t nd I c um,, ' •.. ,.,. 11 u 11.11 ,.II G• I IS !.OI .·•,,• ..... ','·"" ,",·~ lll•tU 1 u 1.11 NEWPOAT•MESA UNIFIED good wlll of 1 cff111n Mto111 Markel I l t ••er IC 11.1111,11 '0UNOlRS Mt• '' ,·,1 ,.1-, TllN lllOlli: '0S: SCHOOL DISTRICT bvsln11s known 11 l lle Cl'lol>Plng Bloc~ I ted lttktl'lf I 0. I o lllOUP : · · 1111~< 11.N It.It of Or1ngt County, C1lllornl1 Ind 1octlell 11 }SOI) Alltms !n Ille Cltr ol OC0rpol'1 IOlldsl• I 1J t H Grwlll t ,11 t 11 Ml, G .. l ,0 I. I C-.111 IO,lt 11.>I
llY Oorofhv H1rv1y Fbl'llr Co.ti Mttt, cwnlY 111 Or•""•• s11re 01 I"' 'dn t 14 10:0 l~c•m 11 ,1111.11 MltOm '1 1·11 I.JI llttll 11 ... u _ .. Purchtl!"" Aotnl .. ., rtwn J JI J '' , Mlwl t 1' t ,, MllOm fl! I.ti t .tl IS OltOUI': .... C1lllorn!1, Ind 1r1n1!•r !Mt fOllowtng BULLOCI( . . ,-IHCll ,, ... ,,., Mwl 5'\n It.ti 11.17 G<WH!; t.11 ._,,
"6·1100 1lcol'lollc be•er•oe licen"' !or lic1ns11l· FUNOS· ''"'' F 1·,, 9,1 Mwtt ''' ).M 1.11 !Mint t.U I.ts "1ltlll1hell Orenoe C0t1t OtllY Pllo!, Ott S11e !leer .. Wine Number 70·20ll7'. lwll ... u ." It.ti ,.,.,,.\LIN . . NII Ill* ·-·~ t .11 lmlftll l.tl l,lf
A\lllvtl )II t nd J,eptemlllr '· Tt7J ?110--1J now l11ued to preml111 l«tlfd 11 1$00 Ct11 I'd 11.11 U II OlllOUP: \AT SEC '~· TKltnl l,11 I, ..
Adams. Costa MHll IOI' Ille premise! Olw SM 1 IJ I 00 ONt( '·" 1,11 1!:.~'"'s, :·,f '·'° YM,. .. •.•4 r.n
1oc1•td ,, uoo ....,.m~ Avtnue 1n 111e cnv Los An ge les San Francisco Beverly Hills Encino Fuller~ ,,.,,... •" 10.n 0.111 sr 1.•1 1.n 01~;•~ 1-41 l·l: M1t A~ I'° •.11 of cas11 Mes&. cwnty ol Or1nge, Sttl• ol NY Vt11 11.JI 11.11 '' lftt m 1,n l ,K Pru St• 1'1t t"sl tmpl lt t.U
NOT•c• 01' SilLE OI' Calltornl8. h N rt B h lrftltl!I I.II t.11 US Ow S t ,11 tD.IO tftcom •'tt 1'1 -•r 5.IJ ... ••AL ""°"ERTY AT Tl'l1t 11'11 emounl of purch11e price or Laguna Beach Long Beac Napa ewpo eac :o ll'v1141 lD,. 11,0 Utltlllt 1 00 ,_ .. Sloclr Sr .: . ,;,, •111 Ctp l.J t.10 .. IUVATI. SALi ton1lder1tlon In conn1ctlon wl!n sAlll C11 Tri~ 11 41 H,lt lttl c., I It I.II Grwlll i,lli 1,1J •,,.••I 1, 10,lt 11.U
d S S D• C111I SM II." 11.IJ 111 l!QI¥ 4.ll I.II NEW ING L'" tr H 11.H ll,St
No. SE .... N tr1n1ler or w ld 11t1nse (or 1lcen1e1l Ind Palo Alto Redland s Riversi e .. Hemet ac ram en to an 1ego CHANNING ,kt Ltl!, 11.11 n .tl IQ11lly 11,Mll,Jt IN,"•, 1·1·, J.lt SVPl!"illl" Court of !ht Stilt of 1ald llv•l~t11. lnclullll'l9 tilt e1!lmel9d I~ 'UNOS: Pd Ml dp t,H t,tl Gr•IFI 10,U lt,ri ~Ill C · 4,JI
Ct!llomlt fer ll>t vtntlll"'/'. ll tnt sum ol 170,91',lJ, wbltFI k La V N R N a1111c• 10.JI 11.14 11'\INOS INC,. Sltll 1•.•t 11.u UnUIH I·'• 911
County ot Ltl A11911t1. consllls of Ille l<>llowlng : San Marino Santa Rosa Walnut Cree s egas, ev. eno, ev. lftd ,. I.ff t .11 GROU .. ! NEA Ml t.•1 .... K"'~ ·" .... In flle Ml!ltf of the E'll$11 llnd Gut•· Ctsl'I: l 20,91',1) Ctm Stk l.t7 1,1t Ctmm l.tt t ,n Ntv (tftl I.II S.1t fllll S•1tvtc•'
dlin1hlp ol TH EllE SA HOOPINGAR NER Alt o!l'ler 11<."lntls n1mts and tddrtSStl G""I~ 1,11 1111 llftP•< I.II 1.11 Ntvwlll · t.11 1.11 110 ,. A Minor. Ult'd by the; Trtni reror within !l'lrff Yttrt l11ttm l.M r.H l~tfw1 tr 11.tl II.OS Ntwttn It.ti l,.JJ l rd ' 11"'° It.II lot<I 1.t0 1.t1 "lltt t.11 1.11 f'!w Ptr1 11.,s l .H ~111 lft• .11 1.11 Noll(• Is ••llV given thtt 1111 un-1111 P••' so !er 11 known lo the[ l/•nlwr 1.11 9,11 01te\ll'f 1.u 1,1 N1w '#10 '!· 11 .ti R,,~"r •!7 I.ff
dlfllont<t wtu 1tll lit p•lvtlt ••It on Ill" Tr1nllt•H &rt: 1-&me. \A I h ve also acqu1"red the '"'/I GI! S·S,. l•.H Mlt~lll 1 ·11 .ti . 1:,iHlJ.11 tfler 11'11 1111'1 elev of Stpltmblr, !1n , ti Thal II h1S bffn 111tffd between lefd vve a aOS ON ~ Gtll Sit 1.0 t'.ti Mt" IYfl' 11,1 I .'1 IT P'iJNOS '
!hi Ollltt of GLASS. ALLEN I-MOSER. llctn1ff end ln'9ndtd l(tMftfH IS r... d Plld ltl 1.IJ t.11 GROUI' SIC: Octllll t·" J·fl '~~-... ~·u 10·f1
1331 Wt1I Gtrden• Boult•••d, G1rdln•. 111u!rtd by Sec, 2(07' of the Bu11ne1• •rod Corporate F1'nance D1'v1's1·on an .. Oii CCI ,., Sff .... , '" ,,. °"'''' .... c .... I CA to:IC . County Of LOI Al'IOll••• Stitt ol Pro!e11IM1 COdt, t~al '"" contlderatlon j~T I r H i u I" 'llCI 1'11 •'>t 0 lltll Id II H 11·•' tnl P,: t. 11.ts
c1111orn11, 1o "'' h!otiesl 1nd t>t•' lllCkl•r, lor 11111 tr1n11tr of 111ld w11n1 .. ind I d De '1 ' t 'oJ '" C•m SN 11:11 n :D1 °'11 '#111 u :n 1 ·'' a.ti "' 1·'111·"' M · 1·pa Bon partment "' . i•b '""' 1 u , u oPl'INNM. FO· 1 IM•lft "h I" and •uble.::I to tonllrrn1tlon by 11ld tr1n1ltr ofs11ldllcl!t'l .. bl1>b01M1ldonly un1c Chem 'ct 10.tlll." rlll llOCI tlll:Kl,11 Of A,1111 U.~'11.1• l(lt M '· .M
!ouper\111" Court. •II thl rlghl, 11111 tnd In· t!!tr •tld lr~n1fer bas DHn 1ppr......cl bv c,o~Otril~AL 11rd t):u n:u Ot ,ft. t.U .01, UVs'•'"c 1o.t1 0>1.o0t,
letett of Slid Mll'llll' In end lo 111 !hi ctr· llld Oeparlmtnt ol AlconoUc 6tVll't!I• of M1.tchum Jones. 'II IDS. HAMILTON OR,· OI ''"' ,_ .. t·' A •• 1.1 . ftln rttl properly 1llu1!1 In lhl City of CO<'l!•ol Cenver f.l 4 II.II 'viii 1 01 o' OJ OfC St< I ti I .11 US Gvll t. ' II ... ••11lly ),)l 1.U • (ypr111. County Of Or1nge, Stilt of Thtl 1 1alt, lr1nJ!tr anCI 1nJgnmtnt of 'vftd t ., 10,11 G""lll •.ti 1.U ... rt ml I.II I.JS ilLUI I.IN• 1'01:
Ct Ufornl•· 1>•1lk:wl1rtv dtKrlllld '' !ht 110ft$1ld llOC-In lrtdt, llxtur1s, 0""111 '1,1• t.11 IMllft l .lt t .17 P1ul •tw J.11 1.lf VII L1" 11.11 '·" fdtow., t~t: eq11lpmen1 tlld oood wllt of 11111 bu•lneu lflCtm t.u 11.11 H1ttw11 11,tl lt .M "'''"' , !·" S.M VII FM 1.tt 4.'9 LOI ti of Tr1tl AOOI , ln !I'll Clll' of wltl bl mtde. t lld !he conilCltrtllOfl Yt•l1t t lt f ., Hirt LY l .U 1.U P1t111 Mt . ti . Ulw Gtll I.ff J.Jl
(YPfH1, Cou"IY ol Otlngt. 11 Pit' mtp lhereilll" lO(le!her wirFI '"" consld1r1llon C,~ 0 11:11 n '.11 """' 1·11 I.II P1n11 '' t.1 1.ii VII Spi: , 1·11 1.H
rt(Ol'dtd In loolt u o. ptljltl :!O II) n In-for "" ttlnlltr •nd ~HIOM>llll OI "" P.~I NE c MMONWL.TH "•"'' ',·•,•, ,··. "111111 ... '·'' J,1) "t.=~····
I • ~ I -•t 0 t 10 ti I 11< I T UtT· trll•t · ·" PILORIM GP• S · c"' Vt .. m 1c .. ·-· l'l'lllPI. lkOI' ' • Cll"eM Ctn•• Ill' 1111111 I 10 bl A 6 .. I.Ii t H Mll'lt l It.ti 1•.•I ca,111 J.h '·" ll•ftl 7.1' '·I' of Ortnve County. con1umm1r.cr on or lfltr ll'lt 11ttl dt 'I' ol c , tu 1't• l~I C• f.1111,Jl lll(lftl .,_,, l·'' VI Ctn! 1 ... 1 .. '
'""' A6ctr111 : 101n Aqll«llld Orlv1. t.111 .. 1113. 1t tl'lt tte0"0\11' 011Mnl'l'lltlf of WEBBER Clfll• If t'tl ,;,, 1111-• Gr '·Jl '·'' PlttT/ ,_,. .7t JP9<1 1.•i I.II Otoreu. Ctllfornl1 llt1IC1entl11 EKrow Corp0r1!1on, 11 !JOG Ctntl Cl 4:11 5.11 IM lfilm 1l, • IJ.tl alll II It." ti." v,::= ;·n ;·u
Tll"llll If .... c•llt In llwM ~ of AOtmt, In lht City of CMlt Miia, COU!ltv C-. 1W t.11 t.04 IM lltl J,t1 t.M II Tit I.JS · · · VIII( lM i'.tt .
11'11 United St1lll Oii centlrrnellon of 1111, OI Or11>91. Sl1!1 of C1lltvrnl1, ~ JACKSON Ctlltt' '' 14J J t1 '" 'AM I.• I.ft IOMI Ill 'ut 'f'~r\H I 117 t'ii II' JNrt c"" end NL~ nldenced 1W 11'111 !I'll Dtpartment o1 Alcoltllltc CeMrct t'41 t' .. IPlftlll 1.1' t, .. Pill •11 ,,,, I.It \1111 It' S0ft s'p
1'1111 MCVIW W Mor!Offl Ill" Trut! Oltd l1ver191 Control lllJ 1pproved llld !"" lltll 11'1J11 ''t Ill r11Ynt M,l!>t.11 ll'llfl ,. 11.lltl'" flt • •
Oii !I'll '"'"'ty '° IOlcl. Ttn w~t o1 tr1n1flr o1 .. kl llclllM. c RTI s '""• .. s· .. s'n ,,...,,. O l'ft '·ft Plllr 11 '~ 1 '1 "111'*..C ,. 1·1
•lnllllM lllO .. llt dtf*I'" .,..,"' Old. Dlltd ... lllllUll 11. 1173. & u ::::ii· r: .. , ::?! 1:: ~ ' :,, 11:1. ~tn"ooli! . , ::t =m .._ 1 · : : •ldt .-on.rt to te In t11rlllft9 tllCI wnt JOihll J. TMI...-, llllllry c 11.u li.i!" l•w l!Mllc. J,0 ,11 PR1c• ~ 1 •• " ll'tG
ot '""""" 1t Int ....,Id ottltt 11 1ny Tt1n11tr0t '"" LlctnlM on Dtll tJ I '"' is\ It," IL" 0""' • !' .. O· U'I
"'"' 11'11r 1t1t 11,11 .w11c111on 11trl0f •nd ~"· 1.. ,-"'''· NOJRPORATtD ""11 DI• i11 · 11tv1s H• !'' 11·ff I ~ ,,.,.. j~ "·" ......... d1I• ot NII. TtlMfffOI' tnd LlctnMI Dtll11 1'11 ' COUffS L N• W Ii t'I .lwt1I ' l"ti
Dllld Allf., 2'llt13. Lyn C:. Geronimo. §l"'~ t'tt t:;i c.,,..111 P 11 t.tt "' ' • 1 ~ I • LU HOSIA HOOPIP+GAlllNER. Jtt. Trtn•,.,... •"" ..L. ~~ A~·. c~· p 1:. ,,,, Ptt'fldl ff ·u JTtlllilv ,_., •.. MemberNIM'YorkStockExu1ange,.rnc. c1 \ ,u .,1 ..,..• 01 .• ''"1' 11.tt11·n Gwrfltn of tht 1!111111 Intended Tr1n1t.rH Dtt~I : t.ll It-» IH • 0110UP: ~· \1!. l ·• n: "'~J'Z 11.111 · I
.... ,o Mll'IOf ,.,,1 &tabU~h~ 1s79 °',. , , f' 11;; igt 0111 •·" • PHMiri • 11·n 1i-, :.~~A~~:.~~:. ~.:-:~:.·:"c.. on1~eouttoc.oast .~::.. T .::uJ.u 5' s,,No t::1• t.#, 1" .. ,."~r,' 'l:ff 'l:H ~1'.r= :Hi i.:•,t
...,......., • ...,..111 c .. ,. M..-. C•llftnll• t11u Dl'•<r c• t !'! "II . .,..,, '· 'l·U •• , I ~.... f' I!! ttw1..!:~. Cofft 0.11.,. .. ,lot •:;c:.i:: =~ ,Ill,, o.ny Piiot '------------------.:..--''-------------------------------J ir.°'=~·. 1:::1 1
t,1 ··:~__. 'i~';:n 1,.,r:111 1,'.a" 1:u Dttl... t 11 :i S.IMtllM' "' J, u. 1m tladJ llP!t,,,bll' .. ltPl ,,,.,_,, fJIVPUS • ._, ,:: .. ".., lrl cif "' ,, I ·d •·••41•lftft,, -'---'-'---------1·----~------------------------------------------'------1 0rTI Pd 1t.• It.It Vllll , .,.11. II,
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NcrTICE
.. •
i
• •
..
:J6 DAILY PILOT 1 hunda1, Septtmbtr b, l 973
AMBLER by Dou9 Wiidey
TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan
UH ... "SUJ~~l\l.ANP"? .,.__...,
. Ci.A\Jll!l CLAY'S · SLTJ.MBERLAND .·
. Slll!'~ llEEfl-~-~ljfE~· ~,·~r· 1
SOFT SELi., OOY! If HAS MORE
AL!.URE'TuAN "MOR1VARY'! 'mE
V'C$:{ NAME INVOKES REPOSE: A
LORELEI CAU. fO CUS10MERS 1ll
FORGeffHEIRIROU~ES LAY
l'OWN 1HEIR l10RPENS1 Sibr IN,
PICK OUf ONE OF MY'eEtlS" !WP
1 WHAi l
PO YOU j
1\llNK ,
OFIHE !~
IPEA? 'i
J' r-""' .,-~ ~ .. llO:ZE OFFON1HE ~JG FORTY! •
Mt.ITT AND JEFF
. _.· .
_ .. • • I••
FIGMENTS
NANCY
I HAVE SOME
EXTRA MONEY---
I'LL EIUY SLUGGO
A GIFT ~----::l
TODAY'S CBDSSWDKD PUZZLE
ACROSS ·--6 Smoking
lnalfurnenll
10 Chlnel't
nlckn1111e
14 England op1r1
compo11r
15 Corrod1
16 Foot1es1
tnl~I
17 Quebec
Cillllfl 111 Certain
20 Ooe ltk!ng I
1'11rd looli;
!1 Baseball
1lngl•
23 Mimicked
2S Tr11twltl'I
• COfllPIPI
~ ..,dmlta
30 ReglOflOI
. Sptlrl .. .., ...
T11T1P11I"
C1'11r1ttlt
35 "lrlcan
republic
37 Soap; Pl\lnn.
38 _ Frenc!sco
39 Kidded
4'2 .... ridlen:
Abbr.
4'3 Frerocl'I .......
4'5 He w11: Latin
"'6 CONUIMrl
"8 Sycophlntl
&l Pl.c•1ln1 -" 152 l•f1111111'
relati~t•
15<1 Roll can
55 Aska 111TM11tly
59 .-.slan w1t1r
bod)': 2 WOfds
63 Stupid fellow
Yeaturday'1 Pu:r:z/9 SOived:
64 Move1 about: 2 ~,._,~-
words
6e De11 out
111 w1111:1ng __ ".+!.J!.l!'l'-1!-1!4\4!< ea Miu r.: """'.,._.,.._.
Lollogrlgll» lffi,ji-!f.IH
e11 ... sper1l0t1
70_0.~
71 H1irWll
DOWN
1 Certeln
rnlss1l1e;
Abbr.
2 Anl1111r 1 gilt
3Gl11'1~
4 Go blt k OYW
6 Looked
c1011ly e Mr.Ge~I"
7 Hor1eOllCk ·-8 Pt,.dl ...
9 Composition
10 C1trt1ln m11on1
11 ~u1lc11 wOfk
12 Fouridry
device
13 Fr1nklurt'1
rlver
18 Wardl on -
22 Asian
reo1.1blit :
..,bbr.
24 OITlll'!lentt tion
,. ""-•11he
B1t"
27 Spee)(
l)l.lblicly
28 Expot ltld
Dodgers
29 Young pig
31 Mori plucky
32 Cefmtn. for -33 Pert.fnlng to
NOl'WIY
3e At 1 titer date "'° o.c. building
41 Kind or coet
44 Mor•
intellioent
47 E)(l)ltrl.oc1d
aallor1:2
words
49 Chemlta1
surlix
61 " __ ...
CllY In JllM?"
53 Stenographer:
lnkHmll
65Treu
6e Atlor_
H1ni10n
57 Balle! gaflT\et
56 St1tl1tlc:
..,bbr.
80 Clube. e.g.
61 Feminll'l9
sulftir
e2 F11tier of Selti
65 Tille ol hotlOI'"
i •
1·• '---' ........ -¢~ ..
WEl.l..~OWT\\OUGHTFUL!
ARE 'Yt:IU AF'RAIO I'LL.
'FAL..L OFF THE
EDGE ? -"'""--~
•
·-·
PEANUTS
.
< • I I 'l
JUDGI: PARKER
GLORIA HERE WILL Gl'IE ~OU THE NUMBER OF MY
1'.NSWERING SERVICE AS
WE:LL AS MY OOME NUMe-ER,
SLADE , •• AND, PLEA.SE, GIVE
>-!ER YOUR .4.UTOGR.4.PH!
MISS PEACH
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
HMM-
,_,
XRA, THIS IS THE F'otA"TH TIME iMrf WUK YOU'Vlii" '""'' 1'0 ~HOOL &.ATa ,1 HON WJLI.. "r'OU. FUNCflON IN YOU ft
· ltOl-6 AS A CITl:tON IF YOU. DOt<•f Mlf~T ·0111l.IGAT10NS ?
!
i
!
! •
DICK TRACY
HOW WILL YO~ l!E Ai!U TO
PLA'f VDU It PAl<T IN
~e"TY IF VO\.I l'ON'T
U!A~N TO 0/16Y 7Hfi. ~~Les!'
Ml? ON•O~
'TN! SNIPl!RS?
•
DOOLEY'S WORLO
SAL!. Y BANANAS
~.
G Ol~DO
MOON MUL~INS
--KIODfNG, ~EL.MA ?
'J."°""! fliP/ J '! ~ MW.,!
1.Je:r: ava tt1Nc11e-
MilN , HeRe I c0M(!, ,-o a1 o .
IN Tile rveveR
eNDING FI GHT
aGa1/llsT cR1Me/
ANIMAL CRACKERS
I~TTO A SEIJSlllV{l!,I
TAA!t..llr.l6
6ES5101..l
45TE!i!D/.<J •
MISS SPENCER 15
EXPECTING YOU TO
DINNER AT 5EYEH! If'
YOU CAN'T MAKE IT,
LEAVE A ME6SAGE
WITH HER MAID!
by Charles M. Schulz
..
by Harold Le Doux
by Mell
--~ 1111..,....ol?
f(A, llA, llA !.
um:Rl.V
RIOICULOUS!
WELL, IILL
H.AVo AN
OMEl.ET
AND
COFFEo.
by ROCJW lradfleld
By Charles BanOttl
by Gus Arriola
by Ferd Johnsoll
8tJT FIRST BRING
ME A CLEAN FOF<K--
THE:RE 1S SOM!:
!OGG ON THIS ONE I .
SSE?MOllS
FOR Yollfli
MONEY!
by Ro9er Bollen
CK.NJ UllTll .. 1HE4 Jc:lClCEO Me:a\r WHS)I sAIDI. 11),AS
1Hei?E TO PICt<: OP •11rL.S.
THE GIRLS
'fij . "' "-t pt& me II doelGn teU ,.. to 1et olf YM' feel al
~a tbey ltlcll: yoa-wttll -1-Dft'dle 10 tat 1M UB't
1ft down."
'
DENNIS THE MENACE
.
'Jri Snij. HICE ·NI MER11. MERE. lkf FoucS lOfr
EVUI .QtlJW A80UT IT YET.• I
(
I 17
l
I
(
I
'7
'
Laguna Bea~h
EDITION
. Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 66, NO. 249, 4 SECTIONS, oO PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o, 1973 TEN CENTS
·Mishandling Charged • Ill City Meter Issue
• By JACK CHAPPELL
Of ttle Dtll'I' P'l191 ll•H
New fuel has been added to the heated
meter revenue controversy in Laguna
Beach.
Although there had been indications
compromise could be possible between
factions in the Laguna Beach parking
meter revenue controversy, the matter
was passed over withou~ action by either
side Wednesday night at the city council
Kuhn New
Fire Chief
meeUng.
Today, referendum organizer Richard
Willetts, said he planned to complain to
the district attorney's office alleging
wrong-doing in the city's handling or
$140,000 which he said should have been
retained in a special parking fund, but
was not .
"lt represents $140,000 in nickJes that's
missing," Willetts said. He charged that
in 1969 when the city and merchants
--·---------
agreed to a meter increase, the city had
promised to hold the estimated increase
in revenues or $70,000 in a special fund.
Willetts said he planned to file the
complaint Friday or the first of next
week.
Previously, city Finance Director Tom
Meade said, if all charges legally permit-
ted were placed against the special fund,
the bill would amount to $450,000 yearly .
For that reason, Meade said, a decision
to place the parking money in the
general fund had been made. That
decision was made under the ad-
ministration of former City Manager
Larry Rose and before Meade assumed
the position of finance director.
The chance of compromise was raised
Wednesday as a possible middle ground
appeared between supporters of a
referendum against increased fees and
installation of new meters, and persons
supporting both measures as necessary
revenue sources for the city.
Under the accommodation plan, the ci-
ty could have been able to install the S80
new meters in now unmetered com-
mercial areas but, would not have in-
creased the meter fee s. In exchange, the
referendum supporters would have
Laguna Approves
withheld pelitioos.
Councilman Charlton Boyd, addressing
the audience as the council met as direc-
tors of the parking authority, expressed
the only conciliatory remarks.
Boyd s..1id th e counc il v.·as willini::: to
come up with a solution to the pa rk ing
stru cture problem and v.·ould welcome
proposals right up to the "I Ith hour."
\Villetts was in the audience , but. di d
not address the council.
Final
For Laguna Plans for Main Beach
Acting Fire Chief Charley Kuhn was
named permanent I,.aguna Beach fire
chief early this morning City Manager Al
Thea! during the city council meeting.
The council praised &election or Kuhn
as-department chief, and recognized his
past service to the city over more than
the 20 years he has served with the lire
department. Chief Kuhn succeeds James '
Latimer who resigned in August due to
ill health.
Kuhn, 48, said today he plans no major
policy changes in the 31-man department ,
but. he said he does want to bring the
force closer to the community.
He said that a fire inspection program
for business by regular members of the
city's three fire companies would begin
today.
A door-to-door courtesy fire inspection
in residential areas was to be initiated in
the near future also on a voluntary basis,
Chief Kulml said.
"We want to gel the gg.ys oul so the
people CID ,..e them llld ,lalJL II> tbem."
he 18.id. The firemen would anrwer ques·
tiCllS about poulble buardl and' explain
fire prevtnlion t e ch n i q u e s to
homeowners, wider the new program, he
.s<sid.
Chief Kuhn r<ile through the ranks of
the department having started as one of
five full-time firemen . He was promoted
to battalion chief in 1961 and bad served
as acting chief since August 1972 when
(Seo KUHN, P8'• !l
Nixori Ordered
Tap 011 Newport
Brother-Paper
From Wire Senlces
-' . ' . Dll!'t Piiot Sl•ff "'°"
WINS RAISE AGAIN
City Clerk Mu1felt
City Clerk
Wins Baltle
For Increase
City Clerk Dorothy t-.1usfelt won her
latest salary lift with the Laguna Beach
City Council as she was granted a 4.6
percent pay increase Wednesday by the
council.
Mrs. Musfelt had threatened to sue the
city again if she were not granted a pay
increase commensurate with t h o s e
received by other city employes.
Tbe council had balked at increasing
the city clerk's salary saying that much
of her work bad to be shifted to other of·
fices . The council requ'lt t h e
California State Personnel rd in-
vestigate the clerk's positi and her
duti es.
In response, a state representative said
it was not possible to "refine these data
to the point that a salary increase or
decrease can be recommended.··
-
Tony Boyle
Charged
In Killings
WASHINGTON (UPI) -W. A.
"Tony " Boyle, former president of the
United Mine Worten of America, was
charged by the state f Pennsylvania
with murder and lndicted by a federal
grand jury for consptra~ joday in the
1969 killings of union refortiier Joseph A.
"Jock" Yablonskt, his wife and daughter.
Shortly after the indictment was
returned, Boyle was arrested by two FBI
agents and escorted from his office
building here held firmly by his elbows.
He was placed in an automobile and
taken to an undisclosed location.
The murder charge against Boyle was
lodged by Pennsylvania state police at
Washington, Pa.
Also charged with murder in the case
was William Turnblazer, president of
IDtiWA District 19 in the Kentucky·Ten·
nessee area.
The federal indictment was returned at
Rfford Ja~kpot
Reno Slot Machine Pays $65,093
RENO, Nev. (AP) -An impulsive action has netted a retired
San Francisco accountant $65,093 in what 1-Iarolds Club officials call
the world's largest slot machine payoff.
A 66-year-old vacationer, who asked to be unidentified, was on
his way out of town Wednesday afternoon when he passed Harolds
Club, where he'd won $500 from a $1 slot machine the night before.
On an impulse, Ile and his 64·year-old wife decided to try the
same machine one more time, club officials said.
Ninety minutes and $88 later, the winning combination came up,
and $1,093 in coins came out. Harolds Club Controller Phillip Grif·
litb presented tbe man witb a check for the balane&--464.000.
The payoff came on a machine !bat bad been building up a dou·
hie ~ive payoff for 10 month, club spokesmen .said. Slot ma·
chines pay out •ml\l payoffs in coins. On lar~r P•yoffs, the QU1cb ine
pays 1 certalD pbrtlon of tbe payoff, wltb club personnel respond·
mg to ljD alarm on the machine to pay off tbe jackp<>t's remainder.
Total of 3,JJ4
Enrollnient\VillClinih
Nearly 100 in Laguna
Pittsburgh. lt charged Boyle with •
violating Yablonskfs civil rights by con--About l!X> bright new faces ....UI ~t
spiring to have him killed. teachers . in . the Laguna Beach Unified School Distnct when school opens Tburs-The charge against Boyle was brought day.
under the Landrum--Griffin Labor Act First day enrollment Is projected aL
and carries a maximum penalty of life 3,114 students up from 3,021 a year ago,
The Washington Post reported today
that President Nixon ordered the Se<:~t
Service to wiretap the telephones of his
brother, F. Donald Nixon, of Newport
Beach. . .
Mrs. Mtl.!felt's salary was $874 a
· month . Her office is elective.
imprisonment. according to ngures provided by prifl.
The charge against Boyle was believed cipaJs of Laguna's five schools.
At the high school, new window!, wir-
ing and lighting fixtures have been i~
stalled in several older classrooms. Later
in the school year, a portable classroom
will be added to the "north campus" and
new tennis courts built on an adjacent
playground area. Improvements to the
high school pool also are planned.
Drainage problems at Aliso have been
corrected, renovaUon of t h e ad·
ministrative office area at El Morro is
just about completed and classroom ex-
pansion at Top of the World will be
finished in short order, according to
Clyde Lovelady, business manager.
In a front page story, the Post satd 1t
had learned about the laps from federal
in\•estlgators and an unnamed White
House source. 1be apparent reaS?n for th e
surveillance, the Post reJ)orted, was con·
rem by the Pres.ldent that his .,brother's
oo..1ness dealillls might embarrass the
adnUnl!tration. • • 1lie Pretldent's ~!her c:ould not be
re11ehed for commeot tod1Y at his
Newport Beach home. A member of the
family said botb Mr. and Mrs .. Nixon
were out of town.
A spokesman for Ple Secret Service
declined to romment on tho Post story.
1be sources quoted by 'the Post said
the wiretaps, conducted dUrlng Nixon'!
first term, were the only apparent way
the President could keep tab.1 on his
brother's some t Imes controversial
(See BROTHER, Pl&e Zl
'No Dress Code'
Policy Becomes
F~bn in Laguna
Lquna Beach Hlgh School's "no dress
code" policy, In el!ect since 19?0. has
been given a P.Umanent extension by the
Board of Education.
The ldopted policy states: "The llUll·
t<r of dress and groomln1 Is best decided
In the homt, by the atuclent and his
parents. 'lbose who do not accept tbe
responsibility ot their dress and etuse
tho lwnlng prOceSI to be dlmlpted may
be !<lerrtd to the adlntntstr1Uon by the
teuher lo charge."
The only firm plolcy rule lo that
student.I wear shoes while at 1Choo1.
Sine• the pollcy .... fir!! odoplld In
1970, trustees have reviewed It on a year-
ly basis. This year, however, Su»t.
Donald Woodington recommended i!le
pol cy be permanently utended.
She has charged that when other city
employees were given increases, she was
not, .00 that by doing that, the coWlcll
had Violated a court order rece.ived dur-
ing a s8.lary fight in 1972 when the coun-
cil unsUC'CeSSfully attempted to cut the
salary paid the city clerk in half.
Pair Leap to Deaths
SAN FRANCISCO (AP! -The Golden
Gate Bridge ,claimed its 496th and 497th
known victims within 24 hours as a young
man and womah jumped to their"deaths
in separate' lhaidents, poUce say.
to have resulted £rom a confession made Nearly half of the new students are. ex-
pected at Laguna Beach High School, to the FBI by one or more fonner UMW with the remainder distributed between
officials, including William J . Prater, a Thurston Intennediate School and Aliso,
fonner District 19 leader. El Morro and Top of the World Elemen-
Boyle is appealing a conviction earlier . tary Schools.
this year on federal charges that he il-The education programs at each school
legally contributed union funds to will remain basically unchanged next
political campaigns. year· At the high school, an "opportunity Turn blazer, 52, waived hi! right to in· center" will be added to provide
dictment and pleaded guilty to the con· remedial and enriched instruction in
spiracy charge at an arraignment be.fore mathematics, reading and English com-U.S. district Court Judge Rabe F. Marsh position.
(See BOYLE, Page 2) Aliso will be the target school for a
state funded "early childhood education"
Request Defer .. ed program, designed to help studenlSI in the
basic subjects and use parents in the
classroom as teacher aides.
Citizen Asks Truswes
To Knock Off Smoking
To smoke or not to smoke -that is the
question.
But it's a question trustees of thtl
Lagun• Beach Unified S<hool District
decided not to deal with at this wtek't
school boord meeting.
' Bruce Hopping, chairman of il'1€ Kalos
K'agathos Foundation, asked trustee! tO
bin smoking at school board meetings.
But atnce the item was not a part. of
the regular agenda for the meeting,
frmtee.\ deferred action on the requ.est.
It 11·expecttd to come up at lhe Sept. 18
board me<Ung.
-In 111aldng the request, Hopping not<d
that the Laguna Beoch City COuncll bon·
oed smokl!lg In the council chambers.
"Tho SUrgeon G<neral or tbe United
Statet, J-L. Sterno.Id, has pro-
mulgoted evidence that tobacco smoke Is
harmful lo all persons who brea.the ii In·
duding the cfgarette, elgar and pipe
'1
smoker," "Bopping said in his request to
the board.
He also cited the research of Or.
Rt>bcrt Earl, profeuor C>f phannacology
at the UC Irvine California College of
Medicine, who baa aald tobacco smolce is
harmful to nonsmokers as wen as
smokers.
Earl also has warned that smoke can
contribute to rising tempers and abusive
language, Hopping asserted.
Jfopplng concluded that a ban on smok·
Ing would encourage "positive health and
hygiene motivation" for students in the
school district.
Four trustees -Or. Norm a n
Browne, Michael Saj:ar, Patricia OUiette
a_nd Gerald Linke -smoke during the
board meetings.
Trustee Jane Boyd. Supl Doollld
Woodington, BuslneM MBnager ~e
Lovelady alld Asst. Supt. Robert Rteves
.are nonsmoker1.•
The new school year also will mean
physical improvements at several o( the
schools.
Exxon Raises
Wholesal.e Gas
NEW YORK (UPI) -Euon Co.,
U.S.A. today raised wholesale
prices of all gi'ades or gasoline by
one cent per gallon under con·
dition.' that make it JegaJly im-
possible for thousando of In·
dependent retailers acroa the na-
tion to pass the increw along to
consumers.
Exxon also Increased t h e
wholesale price or No. 2 beating oil
and kerosene by 0.85 cents a gallon,
a company spokesman said.
Exxon U.S.A. also acknowledged
. in letter1 to local distributors that
the Increases probably COll!d not be
passed along by most retall service
stations under new Phase · IV
regulaUons.
)
A score of new staff members will
begin work in the district this year and
wl.11 be treated to a special luncheon
sponsored by the Laguna Beach Chan1ber
or Commerce Mermaid's division Tues·
day.
Bobby Riggs Set
For Celebrity
Tennis Tourney
The Women's Lib movement's most
wanted man, Bobby Riggs, will bead a
list ot celebrities participating in the sec-
ond annual Assistance ~ague Celebrity
Tennis Tournament Saturday and Sunday
at the Balboa Bay Racquet Club In
Newport Beach.
The weekend event will include a din·
ner Saturday night at the Balboa Bay
Club. Celebrities will entertain.
Besides Riggs, whose forthcoming ten -
nis match with Billie Jean King has stir·
red national attention, the tournan\cnt
will feature:
Lucie Amaz. Chris Connally, Barbara
Anderson, David Hartman/ Harvey
Kennan, O>meJ Wilde, Mickey Doleni.
Jan'!es Franclscus, Ralph Story and
Hafer Johnson,
Tickets for the tournament which
begins at 10 a.m. each day , are SIO and$$
and may be obtained at the Bay Club or
the Racquet Club.
Tickets for the dinner. which are $2Q
per person. may be obtained by calling
Mr'!I. Robert J. Dontt at 64$-0025.
.· Co1npletion '
Timetable
Esta blished
The Laguna Beach City Counc il ap-
proved final Main Beach Park plans and
specifications Wednesday night.
The. council established a time schedule
leading to completion of the downtown
beach park by May 23, 1974, it action ex-
pected today by the state Coastal Com-
misaon does not tie up the park plans.
The council Wednesday also authorized
City Manager Al Tbeal to negotiate with
a local developer for fill dirt with a possi-
ble savings of $20,000.
Today, Planning Director Wayne •
Moody flew to San Francisco to defend
the city's proposed park from a challenge
from resident Jotm Gabriels.
Gabriels took the decision or the
regional coastal commission approving a
pennlt for the city park to the state com-
mission.
That appeal. and remarks by resident
Bi.U Leak over procedures used in the
review of the park's environmental im-
pact report prompted a criticism by
Mayor Roy Holm, a supporter or the
Coastal Conservation Act (Proposition
20).
Mayor Holm said, if there is any
·project that is consistant w i t h the
Environmental Protection Act, and the
aims of Proposition 20, it is the city's
Main Beach Park .•
"Why we should become obsessed with
these little technicalities is something I
can't understand and I don 't know why
we mess around with them ," the mayor
said.
Two-headed Boy
Born, Succumbs
QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) -A boy with
two heads was born in th~ provincial ci ty
of Babahoyo but lived only a few
minutes, according to medical reports
reaching Quito.
Doctors said the IS.year-old mother,
who gave birth Tuesday, had not been
tc:d of the condition of her son.
The infant's life could not be saved
be<:ausenellher head-wils connected· to
its respiratory system, medic a 1
authorities said.
Oraage Coast
•
Weatller
It'll be a tad wanner Friday.
following low clouds In the morn-
ing hours. Highs at the beaches
should reach the mld-70s rising to
80 inland. Ovemlght lows around
60s.
INSmll TODA\'
Orange Coutfty s1,pervi.sors
bickered owr depa rtment h~ad
pay rai.Ye1 WedneRday an<l fi-~ially Of11'eed crli a 5 perCe??t flqt
tncrtase. See story Page 8.
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•
NAMED FIRE CHIEF
Charl ey Ku hn
Fro~ Page 1
l(UHN ...
lhen Chie f L:11i111er 11·1.1s stricken V.'ilh a
hl•<'l rt ail.mcnt.
The chief has bel'tl a resident of
Laguna Beach sine(' 1946. He end his
11·ife, Ann. reside al 650 Griffit h. Wa_y.
As lire chief. Kuhn "'ill receive a
monthly salary of $1,632.
Pales tin icin
T errorists
La 11d in Cairo
BULLETIN
CAIRO IAP) - A Syrian plane carry.
ing five Palestinian . gunmen and their
hostages landed in Cairo tonight after a
2.200-mile flight frOIJl Paris, ,the !'iliddle
EaSt 'Ne"'S Agen cy reported. Then It
took off for an unknown destination after
refueling.
PARIS tAPl -A tearn of Palestinian
gunn1en tailing 1he1nsclves "idealists,
not terrorists .. bargained thei r way out
of a b<1 rricaded embassv after a 27-hour
seige today. They i.hen took off.
pres umably ror an Arab capital. holding
\.\'hat authorities said are six Arab
hostages.
The five-man attack squad released
four women from capitivity wider the
terms of the agreement they reached
1vlth French authorities in exchange for
free passage out of France. The release
ca me after continuous bargaining during
\.\'hich lhe Palestinians threatened almost
hourly to kill the hostages.
No one was hurt during the exchange
of hostages and the Palesti nians' trip in a
S:ray minibus from the Saudi Arabian
embassy to Le Bourget Airport where a
Syria n Arab Airlines jet v.•as wa iting.
Police said it took off for an unknown
destination at 2:21 p.n1 , -6:21 a.m. PDT
-\.\'ith the five Palestinians, six hostages
and 12 crew members aboard.
Th ere was no confirm ation, but nurses
\\·ho examined two French y,·on1e.n after
their release said the Pa lestinians told
their captives they wanted to go lo
!)aghdad. The Iraqi ambassador here,
who agreed to become a hostage for the
trip to the airport. was al.i;o released.
"They kept telling us they 1vcre
idealists not terrorists,:• said ri1rs. Fao-
co'.,; Goussautt, one of the hostages, after
her release.
ri.trs. Goussault . the mother of the Earl
of Shaftsbury and Lady Frances Ashley-
Cooper, y,·as asked if she was terrified. &he replied. ''Not all the time."
"It was hard though.'' she said. "It
was not an easy proposition at all. They
behaved like gentlcrnen. but there were
mornents of lerror. ··
She said the 1nost frightening hour
ca rne \\'etlnesday when the Palestinians
took the embassy's chief of protocol. an
Egyptian. to a \vindo1v with a pistol
pointed at his he1:1d , They shot a 1vindo11
pane out to show they meant business.
th en prepared. it. SC'cmcd. to get rendy to
throw the n1a11 out. But he jun1pcd first.
tbe police said later.
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Expru1sio11
F 0 1· Edis o11
Disapproved
By TERRY .:OVlLLE
01 lh• O•lll' Pllfl Stiff
After lh ree--and-a·half hours of debate
\Vcdncsday, the Huntogton Beach Plan-
ning Commission deadlocked 3-3 on
1vhcther lo app rove the proposed $310
million expansion of Southern California
Edison Coolpany 's local power plant.
After the tic vote s -once each on mo-
tion;; to approve and to deny plant ex-
pansion -com missioners did vote 6-0 to
deny the expansion of So uthern
California Edison C.ompany's local power
plant.
After the lie vote s -once each on mo-
tions to approve and to deny plant ex-
pansion -commissioners did vote S-0 to
deny the expansion.
However, the denial was a technical
action to allow Edison to appeal the
decision to the city cowicil. Edison of·
l'icials were expected to file that appeal
\Vilh tbe city clerk today.
The planning commission action drew
an angry response today from Edison
District Manager Paul Richardson.
·'It 's difficult to understand ho\V ce r·
lain n1embers of an appointed body can
put themselves above the law and
welfare of the comm unity,'' Richardson
fumed ,
''They piled ridiculous condition upon
ridiculous condition on us . then to \'Ote
for denial had to be a morally dishonest
deeision .
"They are self-serving, self-appointed
guardians of a narro\v attitude that
really will have an extremely detrimen-
t<1I effect on the overall welfare of the
comm unity," Ri chardson said.
He said he expects the elected city
councll to more truly represent the needs
and desi res of the comn1unity.
Commiss ioners Ed Kerins, Bill Geiger
and Frank Higgins, v.·ho f<lvored the
plant's expansion -with about 55 con·
ditions attached -made it clear they
only switched their votes to denial in
or der to allow Edison to lippeat ·
A tie -vote results in no action, which
11·ould have delayed Edison's march to
the city council for at least two weeks.
One commissioner. Robert Bazil, was
absent.
After the denial vole '>1'8S taken, the
co1n1nissioners who oppooed Edison -
r-t·larcus Porter, Katherine Wallin and
Joseph Boyle -agreed that, if the city
council should approve the plant ex-
pans ion, they wanted all of the conditions
included.
Porter, who led the fight against
Edison, said it was time to draw the line
on growth and emphasize oonservation of
energy, not expansion .
"ff we allow construction, we are en·
couraging the continued high use of elec-
tric<1l energy and the depletion of our
natural resources. Denial may point the
\\•ay to a real conservation Policy,"
Porter commented.
One of Porter's sugges ted findings for
the denial motion was that the Edi son ex-
pnnsion wuuld be "a single source detri-
n1ent to the air quality of the South Coast
Basin."
He also said that studies published by
Cal Tech indlcJte that Edison will have
enough power to serve the energy needs
of Southern Calilomia at least through
1980 -without expansion of tbe Hun-
tington Beach plant.
* * * Sa11 011ofre's
Nuclear Reactor
Vote Set Friday
Southern California Edison's plan to
construct tv.·o new nuclear reactors at
the San Onofre powe r plant 11.·ill be voted
on by the San Diego Regional Zone
Conservation Commission Friday.
_The meeting will take place at 9:15
a.m. in the State Buildi ng, 1350 Front St.,
ltoom B-109, San Diego.
The vote on the San Onofre request is
expected to come during the morning.
The con1mission , which has perm.it
authority through Proposition 20, the
coastal in itiati ve. had a hearing on
Edison's application last month.
The l\fO.nuclear reactors would be ad-
ded to the plant on the Can1p Pendleton
Illarine base three miles south or San
Clemente.
Environmentalists have opposed the:
l)lant expansion, saying radiation leakage
ls Possible and marine life would be
damaged.
Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric
Company offlclals argue that steps are
bPing taken to protect rt sh and organisms
find that the nuclear power Is needed tQ
avert a shortage.
Prop. 20 passed last November
c .. tablished a coas tal zone 1,000 yards in-
land of mea n high tide line. '
Any of the reglonal·level decisions can
br uppca led to the state cdastal com-
nlission.
Missile Launched
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE
CAP I -The Ai r Force reported 11
i\linuteman III missile was lawiched here
\Vcdnesday night, and obaervers reported
sC'c1ng a colorful atmospheric high
altllude display rrom lts trail as far ai1
San Francisco and San Diego. 1be Air
Force sald the launch, toward a.tile near
1he r.1ttrsha ll Islands in the Pacific
Ocean, \.\'81 on course.
Co 1t1iecticut
School Rejects
Ma iler Novel
GRANBY. Conn . (AP)
Norman P.faJler·s rtrst novel, "The
Naked and the 'Dead,'' has been
banned by the Granby Board of
Educalion • from a high school
American literature reading list
"The most vital Job any board or
education can do is assuming that
responsibility of \\·hat our students
should study," said hfrs. Joan
Bums, a member of the board . "I
\\'ant the books they learn from to
be in better language than what
they hear in the lavatory."
The board voted 4-4 Tuesday to
ban the book, which concerns
World War II combat on a Pacific
island.
Grand lury Finding
Jail Medical
Care Lacking
Uy TOM BARLEY
01 t~• D.fllY l'llot Sl•fl
Medical care in Orange Cowity's jails
leaves a lot to be desired and a new and
vigo rous app roach to the problem is war-
ranted, !he County Grand Jury said to-
day.
The jury's report rejects the view of
jail doctors and Orange County Medical
Centet physicians that the number of
physical examinations currently provided
for inmates is "legally sufficient."
"Neither \\'Ork detail, cost benefit, or
legal obligat ions should be the criteria
for testing communicable diseases or
physical examinations," the jury
declares in its eight page statement.
Call111g for a new and improved rap-
pqrt betWC'en jail authorities, jaU doctors
and medical center personnel , the Grand
Jury points out that all three agencies
"should regard testing for communicable
diseases as a public health measure and
trutximize a social good with-this captive
population.·•
Two 1nany jail deputies are taking it
upon themselves to judge the physica l
co ndition of prisoners and this often
means delay in sick inmates receiving
medical treatment, the Grand Jury
notes.
·;They arc not to taktr medical
judgments," the report states. "They are
to report requests tor treatment im-
mediately to medical personnel."
Tattooed Trucke1· Faces
The Grand Jury had before it at the
time of it's investigation an earlier
report on the topic by a Task Force on
J\.1edi cal Care in County Corrections
Institutions and it challenges the group's
findings in severa l instances.
Cl1arges in CdM l(id11ap
I
Among them is the earlier recom-
mendation that juvenile offenders don't
require a physieiil inspection in the first
72 hours of their detentlon at which point
a hearilfg determines their continued
confinement or release. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of , ... Dl'lll' "'"' Slaff
A heavily tattooed trucker wilh a
y,·oman's name et ched M each arm faced
arraignment tod<1y on cha rges of kid-
naping and sexually assaulting a teen age
girl in Corona del !\tar a \\'eek ago.
Ball for Kennet h D. Kelley, 32, ·a Pico
Rivera resident arrested in El Monte
Tuesday, is held in lieu of $100,000 bail on
the abduction accusation.
The bond amount agreed upon \\'ed-
nesday is lhe maximum figure requested
by Newport Beach police, who hope to
kee p him jailed.
Detective Sam Amburgey was con-
ferring at the Orange County District At-
torney's Office this morning on issuance
of specific criminal charges against
Kelley.
Detective Capt. Don Oyaas said Kelley
v.·ould be arraigned in Harbor Judicial
District Court.
Six Candidates
Seeking Posts
On Water Board
Six candidates -includJng three Jong
standing incwnbents -have filed
nomination petitions to seek office in the
Nov. 6 Laguna Beach County Water
District board election.
Filing for the election closed Friday
afternoon,
Incumbents who are seeking re-election
arc Allred R. Hastie, president of the
v.·ater board and member since 1957;
Paul Waterman Jr., member since 1968,
and Paul Beemer member sine~ 1963.
Other contenders are Fran Englehardt,
1723 Thurston Drive, a housewife active
in · local c1v1c arfairs: Gwynn e
Kirkpatrick, 1415 Skyline Drive, member
of the board of directors of the Citizens
Town Planning Association and the
Laguna Beach Community Hostorical
Society, and Stanley Hietals. 430 Ruby St.,
senior planner for the city or Buena Park
and board member of the Laguna Beach
Civic League.
Since Laguna Beach is a county water
district. each registered voter in the
district may vote for directors in t h e
November election. In state water
districts, such as the Irvine Ranch Water
District, only landowners may vote.
There are approximately I 2 , 0 0 0
registered voters able to vole In the elec-
tion, according to the Registrar of Voters
office.
E11tries Sought
For A11 Exhibit
Entries for the membership exhibition
of the Southern California Designer-
Craftsmen must be hand delivered to the
Laguna Beach Museu1n of Art from noon
to 5 p.m. Oct. 6 through Oct. 8.
The show will be held from Nov. 17
through Dec. 30 at the museum , 307 Cliff
Drive, The juried show is open to
members for original work not previous-
ly exhibited in a major show. Joining at
lime of entry is acceptable. Entry fee ls
$3
Jurors for the show are Cynthi s
C.Omsky, Stanley Reifel, Joan Simon and
Vasa.
Fur!her information is available from
Sherry Schrut, 911 Honeywood Road. Los
Angeles, 90049.
Mitcliell , Sta1is
As k Trial Delay
, New York _fUPJ) -A federa l appeals
Judge has granted a bearing to ex~
Cabinet members John N. Mitchell and
Jl.Jaurlce H. Stans on their request to
delay their perjury-con3piracy trial, ex·
peeled to feature prosecution te1umo_ny
by John D. Ellrllchman, a fonncr top
White House aide.
The hearing on the delay clforl was sel
by U.S. Appeals Court Judae Henry J .
Friendly for Tuesday, the same day as
Mitchell amj·S1ans ire scheduled to go on
trial on charges growln& out of a !200,000
f)Olltlcal contribution by financier Robert
"'""·
Investigators probing the knifepoint ab-
duction of a visiting 14-year-old girl in
the Spyglass flill area of Corona del J\.tar
se\"en days ago continued, however, to
"'ithhold comment on any specific
evidence lhcy may now have .
They ··••ere to examine the suspcct's
yehicle at an El ti.lonte impound yard
\Vednesday.
The arrest rep0rt filed following
Kelley's 'booking into Ney,•port Beach City
Jail Tuesday night indi cates he Jits the
victim's description of her abductor :
-He drove a 1973 Dodge van with com-
nicrcial license plates.
-He is or medium height. '\'ith· dark
blond hair.
-He is 32, about the age range she
described.
-He has numerous tattoos on his up--
per left arm, as she reported.
-fie has a woman's four-letter name
tattooed on his right forearm .
Paperwork co1npleted on Kelley 's ar-
rest indicates the v.·on1an's na1ne that ap-
pears on both his lower right forearm
nnd also his upper left ann is Vera.
The victim of la st Thursday's kid-
naping reported seeing the inscription
she believed to say: Jean. on her at-
tacker's right arm, a similar com-
bination of letters.
In vestigators considering the likelihood
the abductor was involved in construction
work sent circulars describing, the case
throughout the Southland.
El Mon te Police Patrol Sgt Yaruss
stopped Kell ey's white van about 3:3-0
p.m. at Peck and Schmidt Roads in that
city, only about 30 minutes after reading
the wanted circular.
Kelley. who also uses the last name of
The GJlatld Jury calls for a thorough
physical inspection of all juveniles at the
time of their admission to Juvenile Hall
regardless of the nature of the offense
and ignoring any likelihood that the
minor 'viii be released after a hearing.
If the juvenile is to remain in deten-
tion, then he or she must be given a com-
plete physical examination by a physi-
cian at that time, the Grand J ury firmly
contends. -
Commenting that it is "Wstressed to
find a considerable lack of cooperation
among Probation Department persoMel
as well as between probation and other
county departments," the Grand Jury
calls for the creation of a written policy
whlch will insure that "the welfare of the
child must be the overriWng fac tor con-
sidered in the decision making process.
Among other recommendations put
forward by the Grand Jury :
-Removal of the Albert Sitton Home
from the Juvenile Hall medical care
system "witp the services of a pediatri-
cian to be obtained from the private sec-
tor."
-"That the whole series of in-
noculatlons and immunii.ations provided
at Juvenile Hall for children \vho's
medicnl history is unavailable. with
booster shots to be given to au pre-
teencrs."
-"A mental health professional
should be on caU 24 hours a day and
seven days a week so that mentally
disturbed inmates can be properly ex-
arTiined.''
From Pagel
Blahosky, is divorced and listed a BROTHER girlfriend in the Whittier area to contact ~ • • •
in case of emergency.
He is employed by Blahosky Trucking
Company, of Los Angeles, but police said
\llednesday they had not determined if he
y,·orked for a relative who owns the
transport company of that same name he
uses.
So far, detectives have declined to
publicly dra1v any theoretical link
between the abduction a week ago and
the C.Orona del Mar kidnap-murder of
Linda Anne O'Keefe two months ago to-
day.
The incidents occurred at the same
time of day and the kidnap locations
11,·ere less than a half mile apart.
Questi oned directly on whether Kelley
is considered a suspect in that case,
Capt. Oyaas was cau tious and non-com-
mittal la te \Vednesday.
''\lie're not saying he is and we're not
saying he isn't ... "he remarke~.
E/DRYE•
139.95
business dealings, particularly with
billionaire Hov.:ard llughes.
The name of F. Donald Nixon was not
among the J7 released earlier this year
as having their phones tapped by the FBI
for national security reasOl'l s.
The sources. the Post said, thought the
taps on Nixon's brother were not related
to national security, and thus were il-
legal.
Since 1970. Donald Nixon has been a
vice president or the Marriott Corpora-
tion. \\'hose president. J. Willard Mar-
riott, is a fri end and campaign con·
tributor of the President 's.
The wiretap on Donald Nixon wa1 only
one of several conducted by the Secret
Service on orders from either the Presi·
dent or aides who said they were acting
for the President, the Post quoted its
sources as saying.
90 DAY
CASH
A,.•l\OYID
CU D If
1815 NEWPORT Bl VD. Downtown Costa Mesa-Phone 54&-7788
• .. c
UPI Ttltrt!Ml1
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Ex·UMW PrH ldt nl Boyle
From Pagel
BOYLE ...
Jr. at Piltsbui·gh. .
Marsh' placed Tumblazer in protective
custody pending sentencing.
~1arsh set bond for Boyle at $50,000 and
ordered him to surrender h\s passport
Boyle was not represented by counsel at
l'ittsburgh,
The 17·mernber Pittsburgh federal
grand jury charged Boyle with 10 "overt
ac ts" in the alleged conspiracy to kill
Yablonski.
Also named as unindictcd co<On·
spirators in the federal charges against
Boyle were Tumblazer. the seven con~
fessed or convicted original Yablonski
murder defendants. and Jan1es C.
Phillips, who allegedly was an early
participant in the murder conspiracy but
pulled out prior to the killings.
Richard A. Sprague, special prosecutor
in the case, said at Philadelphia 'the
charges against Boyle marked "~he -~nd
of the line" in the murder investigation.
Sprague said he did "not expect any
more arresls."
Laguna District
Now Registering
All New Students
Registration of students new to the
Laguna Beach Unifi~d School District
will continue through the opening of
school Thursda:;.
Registrttlon at Aliso Elementar.y
School, \ 2154! Wesley Drive, South
Laguna, is being conducted daily from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
At Top or the World Elementary
School, 21601 Tret Top Lane, registration
or new students is held each day from 8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
At El Morro Elementary School, 8881
N. Coast Highway parents may register
new students at IO a.m. Wednesday.
Parents of fi.rst , second and third graders
should meet in Room 19. Parents of
fourth, fifth and sixth graders should
meet in room 26.
Registration for new seve nth and
eighth grade students is held daily at
Thurston In termediate School, 2100 Park
Ave., from 8:30 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m.
All Laguna Beach lligh S ch o o I
sophomores , jwiiors and seniors will
register for classes Wednesday.
An orientation for freshmen will be
held from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Thursday,
followed by registratiM tor classes.
At the three elementary schools and
Thurston, classts will begin '11n1rsday
morning. The high school will open its
doors Friday .
E/DRYER ,
179~95 '
~-~
(
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7
(
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7
I
•
r
Saddlebaek -.
T oday's Final
-' N.Y. Sto cks
EDIT ION
VO~. 66, NO. 249, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAG ES THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 TEN CENTS
·Grand Jury · Raps County ·Jail Medical Care
By TOM BARLEV
Ot ltle Dt llJ ,.llet Sl•ll
Medical care in Orange County's jails
le,aves a lot to be desired and a new and
vigorp\ls approach to the proble,rn. is war-
ranted, the County Grand Jury said to-
day.
The jury's report rejects the view of
jail doctors and Orange County Medical
Center_ pl1ystcians lhat the number of
physical examinations currently provided
for inmates is "legally sufficient."
"Neither work detail, cost benefit, or
legal obligations should be the criteria
for testing communicable diseases or
physical examin4tions," the jur y
declares in II.a eight page statement.
Calling for a new and improved ratt
port between jail authorities, jail doctors
and medical center perilonnel, the Grand
Jury points out that all three agencies
''should regard testing for communicable
diseases as a public health measure and
ma~mize a social good with this captive
population.''
Two many jail deputies are taking it
upon themselves to judge the physical
condition of prisoners and this often
means de lay in sick inmates receiVing
raedical treatment, the Grand Jury
notes.
"They are not to take medical
judgments,'' the report states. ''They are
to report requests for treatment im-
mediately to medical personnel."
The Grand Jury had before it at the
time of it's investigation an earlier
report on the topic by a Task Force on
Medical Care in County r.orrections
Institutions and it challenges the group's
findings in several instances.
Among them is the earlier recom-
O.ib Pllllt Steff Plltle
MrSSION VIEJO HrGH SCHOOL CAMPUS WILL SERVE TWO STUDENT BODIES, ABOUT 3,500
"So Far We're Ahffd of Any Regl1tr1tlon System We've Ever Used"-Tom Tuller
mendation that juvenile offenders don't
require a physical inspection in the first
72 hours of their detention at which point
a hearing determines their continued
confinement or release.
The Grand Jury calls for a thorough
physical inspection of all juveniles at the
time of their admission to Juvenile Hall
regardless of the nature of the offense
and ignoring any likelihood that the
minor will be released after a hearing.
If the juvenile is to remain in deten-
tion, then he or she must be given a com-
plete physical examination by a physi-
cian at that time, the Grand Jury firmly
contends.
Commenting that it is "distressed to
find a considerable tack of cooperation
among Probation Department personnel
as well as between probation and other
county departments," the Grand Jury
calls for the Creation of a written policy
which will insure that "the welrare of the
child must be the overriding factor con-
sidered in the decision making process.
Among other recommendations put
forward by the Grand Jury :
-Removal of the Albert Sitton Jloine
from the Juvenile Hall medical care
system "with-the services of a pediatri-
cian to be obtained from the private sec-
tor."
-"That the whole series of in -
noculations and immunizations provided
at Juvenile Hall for children who's
medical history is unavailable. with
booster shots to be given to all pre·
teeners."
-"A mental health pr.,fessiona l
should be on call 24 hours a day and
seven days a week so lhat mentally
disturbed inmates can be properly ex -
amined."
New Village Due?
Irvine Planners Weigh Tract Map
Irvine Planning Commission m~mbers
t~ghf will inspect a tract map dividing
the 212-acre Village of Valley View into
636 lots for home development.
Commissions meet at 7: 30 o'clock in ci·
ty hall, 4201 Campus Drive.
U approved, the Irvine Company pro-.
posal would provide :
- 218 lots for detached patio, single-
family homes on 4,000 square feet of
land.
-300 single family lots of 5,000 square
feet each, including one with an aban-
doned oil well which W<,l.S an uilp500uctive
lest hole.
-Five large lots, on which 378 con-
dominium Wlits might be built.
-.Ooo . mialler parcel, for 196.
anartn1'1nts; -.,
' ,,-,------• 11 , .'-, '
-Lots for an elementary school. a
junior high, a day care center and a 12.~
acre public park. · '
City 'planning staff members reC(lm·
mend approval of the tentative tract
map, assuming a list of 29 C011ditions
drafted by them is met.
Most of the conditions deal with
flooding and drainage problems affecting
the central Irvine parcel.
Part of the land is within the flood
plain described by the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers.
A six to eight-foot earthen berm and
wall is proposed to protect the develoir
ment from Oooding du ring any "in-
termediate project storm."
Noise fro m roadways and passing
Marine Corps helicopters is also discuss-
ed in the conditions list , with re-
quirements for sound attenuation listed.
A year ago, Valley -View was subject to
bitter controversy when the Irvine Com-
pany p~ed a moderate-income
development in zoning that provided a
density of nine units pe r acre.
The approved density was lowered to
about six units per acre, resulting in the
mix of large r 5,000-square-foot Jots.
Valley View is to be developed along
CUiver Dri\ie between Yale Avenue,
Moulton Park\vay and the Santa Fe
Railroad. It adjoins The Ranch deve lop-
ment.
The oil well will be permanently cap-
ped , at five feet below land grade level,
the tract map proposes. A city suggested
condition also allows room for elimina-
tion of the well if city inspection deems it
necessary.
t ... '~. ,, ·'Q1,-a.• ffSJ .._ ·=··.· !
Trucker Due
Arraign1nent
In Kidnaping_
Signups for Viejo High
Said Ahead of Schedule
By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL
Of-!tit o.llJ "11111 Shi"
A heaViJY taff<>Oc!d trucker with a
womaD's name elched on each arm faced
arraignment today on chari:es of kid-
~ping and sexually assaultin& a teen age
girl in Corona del Mar a week ago.
Ball for Kenneth D. Kelley, 32, a Pico
Rivera resident arrested tu. ~I Monte
Tuesday, is held in lieu of $100,ooo bail on
the abduction accusation.
'The boOd amount agreed upoo Wed-
nesday is the maximum figure requested
by Newport Beach police, who hope to
keep him jailed.
Detective Sam Amburgey . was con-
ferring at the Orange County District At-
torney's Office. this morning on issuance
of specific criminal charges against
Kelley. DetecHve Capt. Don Oya., said-Kelley
would be arraigned in Harbor J udlcial
DisJrict Court. • ..
In\>estigatou probing the kni repoint al>-
ductloo of a Visiting 14-Y"@Mlld·llr ill
the Spyll!ass Hill area or Co?llna del•Mii ,
seven days ago continued, however, to
wilhhOld ~ent on an)' 'specific
evidence they may now have.
They were to e&aOiine the ru~t's
vehicle at•an it!~.·M,onte Impound ya<cl
Wednesda)'I -, .
The arrest ·,,_i 'filed loHowlll&
Kelley's'lidbk!ng1n1Y Newport Beach Ctty
Jail ~ Jllgh(lndl~tes hO His the ·
victim's dffc\i ptloo ol1her abdtktor:
-ff• drove a-1117J•Dodge van wltb com-
mefclal ,llcense pll\el:, •
-He is' or medltnn height. with dark
(See SUsP.lilCT, Page 2)
\ .
Registration for the 1973-74 school year
is in full swing this week at Mission Viejo
High School, where one plant will house
two high-schools and 3,500 students
beginning Tuesday.
"So fa r, we're ahead of any other
registration system we've ever used,"
commented Tom Tullar, assjstant prin-
cipal at Mission Viejo High School.
Susan Roper, assistant principal of the
new El Toro High School, said the com-·
puter "self-registration" system has
allowed students to arrange their classes
in whatever order they prefer.
"This results in fewer changes after
school has started, which gels us off to a
better start," Mrs. Roper said.
On the double session schedule, Mission
Viejo High students wlll attend from 7: 30
a.m. to 12:10 p.m. A staff of 96 teachers
expect some 2,400 students.
Et Toro High School students, most of
whom wlll be bused to the school, will ar-
rive at 12:-~ig_.m.·and leave at 5 p.m.
• ~nil; Eill'orO Hlgb students, expected to
tota~ some l,lOO in grades 9. 10, and 11.
are attending Mission while their $6
million nlant 'is built. Sixiy teachers com-
prise the-s.~taff.
3 Mll,sliJns Book~d
' .. . . NEWAl\K, N.J. (UPI) -Three, Stack
'Muslims were arrested Wednesday on
cbarges Of · kidJiatiing an oil·· duty
patrolmallin what Ji.illce sald wa~ 1m at-.
tempt by !he' sejlaralist sect to make Its
own lnvf$tigatlon into the assassination
of Musi.inf leader James Shabazt. 'The
three belong to_one of the mosques run
by Shabazz un tn he was gurmed down
Tuesday.
Hett.rd J~kpot . . '
Re~o S'W t Machine -Rays $~5,093
, RENO, ,Nev. (APJ ,... An lmpulBlve action has netted a retired
San Francl!!OO acco~nlant ,66,093 In what Harolds Club officials call
the world's Ial'gest slot madhlne payoff. . f' A 66-year-old ••~atioiter, who aaked to be unldentifl~ was on
hli tily (\.Ut of tow'n Wednesday afternoon when he passed Harolds
Club, 1fbere he'd "°"' '50Q from a $1 slot machine the night before.
, 01/. an imp~. lie and his 64·yeu-o(d wife decided to try the s~me machine AA.e uiore.al!,me1 d ub olticlal• said. ~],llety minutes and ""'laier, the winning 'com bination came up,
and '1.008 In coins came out. Harold& Club Controller Phllllp Grlf·
fili(·pretented !he man•Wlth 4 check for the balance-$64,000,
'rite payoff came o!i" I' machine that bad 11een building ·up a dou·
hie progressive payoff tor i o i:90nth, club spokesmen ssld. Slot ma·
chines PlY. out,11ina11 P@yoU.li\'co).Ds. On larger payolls, the machine
pays a C<!ltaln portion ·ot ~ payoU, with club.,pel'8onnel respond·
mg to an alarm on the machine to pay ofr tbe Jackpot's remainder ..
r-~ .. -
•
"The biggest disadvantage of the dou-
ble session will be less time with , the
students," Tullar said. "There are also
problems of using the facilities -since
we'll have two complete separate sp:>rts
and music programs."
Last spring El Toro students voted on
their school colors blue and gold -and
their mascot , the Charger as in a charg-
ing bull.
Bobby Riggs Set
For Celebrity
Tennis Tourney
The Women 's Li b movement 's most
wanted man, Bobby Rlggs, will head a
list of celebrities participating in the sec-
ond annual Assistance League. Celebrity
Tennis Tournament Saturday and Sunday
at the Balboa Bay Racquet p ub in Newport Beacb. ·
The weekend eVent will include a din-
ner Saturday night at ,.llte Qalboa Bay
Club. CeJebrities Win .eoiertain. ·
Besides Riggs, whose fo~~g ten..
ni.s piatch with Billie Jean K)Pg-haa stir-
rf!d national atteatioo, the tournament wn1 fe1ture:· . l ' l
Lucie Amaz; 'Cbris'Gonnally; Barbara
Ande'tSOn, Divid Hartman, H a r V e y
Komian, Cornet Wilde, Mickey DoJenz,
Jlilnes Franciscus, Ralph Story and
Rafer Johnson. '
Tickets for the tournament which
begins at 10 a.m. each day, are $10 and $S
and may be obtained at the Bay Club or
ihe Racquet Club.
Tickets for the dinner, which are $20
per person, may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Robert J. Dciner at 64~25.
Bicycle Classic '
Slated in Viejo
Some 150 to~ranked amateur bicycle
ractn lrom the Southwest U.S., Mexico,
8.nd the Bahamas are expected to con.
verge on Mfssion Viejo Sunday for the
second Annual Miiier High-Liie Bicycle
Classic.
Trame will be closed along the 1.8-mlle
course !or both the senior and junior
events, scheduled to begin at noon.
1'lc route will begin on MontahOIO
Parkwa.y, turn rlght onto Estanclero
Drive and then along Marguorlte
Parkway to Oso Parkway and back to
Montanoso.
A senior event, rot riders IB lhn>ugb 19
(See J1ACEt P .. e I)
U,.I TtlephDle
CHARGED WITH MURDER
E·x-UMW President Boyle
Former Miners'
President Bo yle
Held in Murder
WASHINGTON (UPI) -W. A.
"Tony" Boyle, former president of the
United Mine Workers of America, was
charged by the state of Pennsylvania
with murder and in~dicted by a federal
grand jury for conspiracy today in the
1969 killings of union refonner Joseph A.
"Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter.
Shortly after the indictment was
returned, Boyle was arrested by two FBI
agents and escorted from his office
building here held firmly by his elbows.
He was placed in an automobile and
taken to an undisclosed location.
'Ille murder charge against Boyle was
lodged by Pennsylvania state police at
Washington, Pa.
Also cha~ed with murder in the case
was 'William Turnblazer, president of
UMWA District 19 in the Kentucky-Ten-
nessee area.
The federal Indictment was returned at
PitL•burgh. It charged Boyle with
violating Yablonski's civil rights by con·
spiring to have him killed.
The charge igainst Boyle was brought
• under the Landtum-Orirlln Labor Act
and carries A maximum penalty of life
Imprisonment.
The charge against Boyle was believed
to have resulted from a confession made
to the FBT by one or more fonner UMW
ofliclals, lncludlns William J. Prater, a
_(See BOYLE, Pare II
'
VJejo Road
Alicia Pa1·kway Stretch
Opening to Cars Friday ,
A halC:mile stretch of Alicia Parkway,
between Muitlands Blvd . and Jeronimo
Road in Mission Viejo will be opened for
traffic Friday at 10 a.m.
The $225,000 two-lane roadway was
designed to take pressure off congested
arterial streets and provide additi~I
access to northern Mission Viejo, ac-
cording to county Road Department or-
Nixon Ordered
Tap 01i Newport
Brother-Paper,
From Wire Services
The Washington Post reported today
that President Nixon ordered the Secret
Service to wiretap the telephones of his
brother, F. Donald Nixon, of Newport
Beach.
In a front page story, the Post said it
had learned about the taps from federal
in•:estigators and an unnamed White
• House source.
The apparent reason for th e
surveillance, the Post reported, was con·
rem by the President that his brother's
business dealings might embarrass the
administration.
The President's brother could not be
reached for comment today at his
Newport Beach home. A member of the
family said both Mr. and Mrs. Nixon
were out of town.
A spokesman for the Secret Service
declined to comment on the Post story,
The sources quoted by the Post said
the wiretaps, conducted during Nixon's
first term, were the only apparent way
the President could keep tabs on his
brother's s o m e t i m e s controver:sial
(See BROTHER, Page Z)
Two-headed Boy
Boru, Succ umbs
QUITO , Ecuador (UPCl -A boy wit h
t\YO heads was born in the provincial city
of Babahoyo bu t lived only a few
minutes. according to medical reports
rea ching Quito.
Doctors said the IS.yea r-old mother.
who gavo birth Tuesday, had not been
t1•ld of the condition of her son.
The Infant's Uf~ could not be !aved
because neither head was connected to
Its respiratory system , m e d I ca 1
authorllles said. '
,.
ficials.
In conjunction with the new county-
bui.lt section, the Mission Viejo Company
is extending Alicia Parkway 1,000 feet
north from Jeromino Road to Coronel St
That section should be open sooil, com~
pany officials said today.
Completion of the entire Alicia
Parkway project is timed to coincide
'vith the completion of a new freeway in•
terchange under construction by the
California Division of Highways at the
San Diego Freeway.
When the entire new syste m is com-
pleted Alicia Parkway will act as a
feeder road from Trabuco Road to the
freeway, sup plying access to thousands
of Mission Viejo residents.
The latest estimate ror completion of
the freeway interchange at Ali cia
Parkway is marked for April , according
to the state highway engineers.
The Alicia Pa rkway interchange is one
of several planned or near completion in
the Saddleback Valley to keep pace with
burgeoning population in the area ..
An offramp at the end of Canada Road
in Lake Forest is due to be completed in
February.
P ait· Lea p to Deaths
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Golden
Gate Bridge claimed its 496th and 497th
known victims-within 24 hours as a young
man and woman jumped to their deaths
in separate incidents , police say.
Orange Coast
•
Weather
It'll be a tad ¥.'armer Friday,
rollowing low clouds in the mom-
Ing hours. llighs at the beaches
should reach the mld·70s rising to
80 inland, Overnight lows arouad
60s.
11\Slllt; 1'0Di\ V
Orange County Supervi$ors
bicktrtd over department head
pay raises Wed11esday and fi·
~crl/y agrePd ou a. 5 percent /tot
1nc1'ease. See story Page B.
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'
2 DAILY PILO T
Expa11 sio11 .
F 01~ Ediso11
Disapprovefl
By TERRY .::ovn,LE
01 th• D•ilr l"llel S••ll
After thrce-<1nd-11-h111f hou r-: or dl'ba 1e
\Vednesday, th<' llun11n~1 on Bcac·h /'Jan·
nlng Commissi on de;:id!otkl'd 3-3 (Ht
\\'hcther to ~ipprO\'<' !hr propost'CI S:llO
million exPansion of Sou1hcrn f;lli fornia
Edison Company's local µo 11l'r plnnt.
After !hr tic 1·01('~ -on('l' f'11Ch on 1nn-
1ion; · 10 approve and to dl'llY Jll:nll t!X·
pansion -l'omm1s..,iontr>: ch<! vote 6-0 10
deny the expansion of So u t h l' r 11
California Edison Con1pany's loca l po .... er
plant. •
After the tic 1·otes -oner each on mo-
lions to approve and to deny plant CX·
pansion -commissioners did vote 6-0 lo
deny the expansioo.
Hoy.·ever. the denial wa s a tc-chnical
action to allow Edison to appeal lhe
decision to the city council. Edison of-
ficials were cx:pected to file that appeal
y.•ith the city clerk today.
The planning commission action dre\\'
an angry response tod<1y from Edison
Dislrict Manage r Paul Richardson.
"ll°s difficult to undcrs!C1nd hO\'I cer-
tain nlembcrs of an appointed body can
put th ems('lves nbovc the la1v and
\Velfare of the community," Richardson
fumed .
"They piled ridiculous condi tion upon
ridiculous condition on us, then to vote
for denial had-to be a morally dishonest
deci sion.
"They are seU·serving. self-appointed
guardians of a narrow altitude th at
really will have an extremely detrimen-
tal effect on the overall welfare of the
ccmmunity,'' Richa rd son said.
He said he expects the clec.ted city
council to more truly represent the needs
and desires of the community.
Commissioners Ed Kerins, Bill Geiger
and Frank lliggins, who favored the
plant's expansion -\\'ith about 55 con-
ditions attached -made it clear they
Only switched their votes lo d('n ial in
order to allow Edison lo appeal.
A tie vote resulls in no action. \l'hich
would have delayed Edison's march to
the city council for at least ty.•o weeks.
One commissioner, Robert Bazil, was
absent .
: After the' denial \'Ole was laken. the
commissioners "'ho opposed Edison -
Marcus Porter, Katherine Wallin and
Joseph Boyle -agreed that, if the city
council should approve the plant ex-
pansion. they wanted all of the conditions
included .
Porter. who led the fight against
Edison , said it v.·as time lo dra\Y the line
on groy.·th and empha size conservation of
energy, not expansion.
"If "'e allow construction. \\'e are en-
couraging the continued high use of elec-
trical energy and the depletion of our
natural resources. De nial may point the
\\'BY to a rea l conscrvatioo policy,"
Porter commented.
· One of Porter's suggested findings for
the denial motion was that the Edison ex-
pansion would be "a single source detri·
ment lo the air quality of the South Coa st
Basin."
lie also said that studies published by
Cal Tech indic..1te thal 1':dison will have
enough po11•er lo serve the energy needs
of Southern California at least through
1980 -l'.'ilhout expansion of the I~un.
tington Beach plant .
Mitchell, Stcuis
Ask Trial Dcu1y
NEW YORK (UPIJ -A federal appea ls
judge has granted a hearing to ex-
Cabinet members John N. to.Iitche\I and
Maurice 11. Sta ns on their reque st to
di!Jay their perjury-conspiracy trial , ex-
pected to feature prosecution testimony
~y John D. Ehrlichman, a former top
While I-louse aide .
The hearing on the delay effort was set
by U.S. Appeals Court Judge Henry J.
Friendly for Tuesd ay, the same day as
Mitchell and Slans are scheduled to go on
trial on charges growing out of a $200.000
palilical contribution by flnancie r Robert
Vescc.
o•ANGE co.a.ST 11
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•
Neiahborhood
Park'
Pos5ible
Elementary
Schoof
Parkway
Community
Park --
High
Density
16 • 40 per ocre
Commercial
u
Possible
Junior
High School
igh Density
11 • 25 f)f:I' acre
Medium Density
\
ll'oodbridge Villtige Showta
Irvine Company officials \\Tednesday night unveiled
the 1,715-acre proposed village zoning plan. l\1ap
shows Irvine Company General Plan section on
which zoning request is based. Two lakes joining
the environmental or activities "corridor" in cen·
te r of the vi llage. n1ay be added in area shown as
low density. Homes priced around $100,000 are
suggested for the largest village proposed for Ir-
vine. A population or 27,000 is projected in zone
pl an. Corridor, lining the present San Diego Creek,
will feature apartn1ents, village shops, schools,·trails
and widened grass-lined flood control ·channel if
city officials approve plan shown to community as-
sociation leaders Wednesday night in Rancho San
Joaquin Intermediate School.
Safety Dh·ector
Post to Remain
Vacant a Month
Action on filling the vacant public safe·
ty director post on the cit .v of Irvine staff
11·ill \Yait at least a month .
Cily to.1anagcr. 'Villian1 \\loollelt Jr. was
directed Tuesday night by the city coun-
cil lo report back in 30 days on his pro-
gress in tv;o areas leading to staffing or
the. city 's hea lth. police and fire depart-
ment.
\\'oollett will contact consultants who
ma v be hired to determine if il is wise
for -the city to merge public safety
services on if at this time the city should
embark on providing its own.
Presently, Costa l\f('Sa Police Depart·
ment officers patrol permanent Irvine
be~ts and the county provides health and
fire protection scr\'iccs.
\Voollett also was asked to report back
lo 1hc council on the need !o hire another
citv staff n1en1ber to help Comn111nily
Sci·\·ices Dircclor Paul Brady admi nister
rhc contract with Costa Mesa for police
srr1'lrc. Brady has temporarily fill ed the
puhllc safety stot.
Fro111 Page 1
SUSPECT • • •
blond ha~-
-Hc is 32. ribout the age range she
described.
-He has numcrou.c; t<1tloos on his up-
per left arm. a!' she reported.
-Ire hns a 11om.1n·s four-letter name
1a11ootd on his right forearm.
Paperwork complerrd on Kelley 's ar-
rc~t indicates !he .... ·omfln's name that air
pears on hoth hi~ lo1ver right forearm
;1nrl :ilso his upper ll'f1 arm is Vera .
The l'i ctim of l<ist 1"hursdav 's kid ·
nap1ng re ported scl·in~ lhe inScription
she believed lo S:l)' · J{'an. on her ~t·
tacker's ri ght :irnl. <• si mllar com·
bi nation of Jetter:;c
J11vestigfltors cons1dcr111g the li.kellhood
Ille <1lxl1Jc1or wa s involved in construction
wor k sent ci rcul\ll's describing the case
throughout the Soulhland.
El Monte Police Pa1 rol Sgt. Y nruss
stopped Kelley's \1·hite van abou t 3:30
p.m. <it Pe«k and Schmictt Roads in that
city. only about 30 minute~ :ifter reading
lhr wanted circular.
Kelle}". who al~ uses the last name of
Blo hosky. 1s divorced nnd listed a
girllrlend 1n the \Vhltticr area to contact
in case of L·mrrgency.
lie is e1nployi:d by Blnhosky Trucking
Company , of Lo!i Angeles. l>ul police said
\\'edne!iday they hAd nol de1ermined if he
y,·orkcd for R relati\'e \\'ho owns the
tr<l nsport company of that same name he
uses.
So rar . dctective11 hav e dccllncd l,O
publ!cly draw nny U1('{)rclical link
bttween !he abduction a v.·eck ogo and
!he Corona del ~tar kictnap-1nurder of
Linda Anne O'Kcefe two months ago 10-
dny.
Ball oi Fire
UFO Streaks Across Texas Sky
I
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex . (U PI) -A
big ball of fire streaked 225 miles across
the Texas sky late Wednesday night,
prompting hundreds of calls to Ja w
agencies lrom Kerrville to Corpus Christi.
"I've never seen anything like it," Sgt.
David Brown or Brooke Air Force Base
said. "It seemed to be yellow on the
outside and red on the inside.
"Four of us saw it. There seemed to be
something trailing behind it."
Roy Butler, a sheriff's department
dispatcher at George West, said he saw
the object as he took a break outside his
office.
"One of our units had been watching it.
and a game warden was watching it
through binoculars," Butler said. "It
Funeral Rites
Set for Viejo
Tl'affic Victim
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.
F"riday at 1'.1cCormick Laguna Beach
Chapel for James Clayton lloover, a 39-
yi'ar-old Mission Viejo resident killed in a
Labo r Day auto accident near Indio.
The Rev. Paul 0 . Uhlar, pastor of
l\lount of Olives Lutheran Church, E1
Toro, will offlciaie at the services. Burial
\\"i ll follow at El Toro Cemetery.
i\1r. Hoover was kiUed when h.is pick-up
truck crashed into a ditch alongside
Interstate 10 about 20 miles east or Indio
corly 1'.londay morning.
He is survived by his widov." Janet. of
the family home, 26382 Naccome Drive;
a son, James, four daughters. ,Jennifer,
to.1elissa, Robin and Julie: parents, Mr.
a1.d Mrs. Edward floover of Detroit: two
brothers. Robert and Edward , and a
sister, Imogene Duquette. all of Detroit.
A native of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hoover
had lived in Mission Viejo for the past six
years. He was employed as a painting
contractor.
Lawmen Bust
Canyo11 Parties
SANTA BARBARA 1AP\ -Sheri/f's
deput ies have ~gun a. campaign to halt
nig httlml: partying In the Red Rock area
along the Santa Ynez River near here.
Sheriff's posses patrol lhe area
norl11"·est of Santa Barbara daily, clear-.
ing out the canyon at night.
The patrols were started nlccntly ofter
state and count.y officials said they were
alarmCd at what they .said was oven1se
of unde veloped areas along the Sa'nt:1
Ynez River.
v.·ent out of sigbt southeast of us and 30
seconds later we heard a little explosion.
"It started breaking up after it got
south of us. Parts of 'it went out, and
before jt hit the ground it was c:ompletely
out .
"I thought it was a burning airplane,
but our unit and the game warden said it
looked like a meteor. l don't know what
it is." Butler said. "A lady called up and
claimed Skylab \\'as ccming clown."
Sgt. Harry Brelsford of the !heriff's
department at Corpus Christi said callers
lold him the object went down near that
city.
"Somebody al 1'.-temorial Hospital.
v.·hich is pretty high , said they saw it and
it v.·ent on toward Chapman Ranch.
"It appeared to bum out or disappear.
Nearly everybody described it as a big
ball of light in the sky,'' he said. ·"The
majority said it wa! just a big ball of
fire ."
There has been a rash or reports the
pa st week of unidentified flying objects
<icross Southern skies from Florida to
'fenncssce.
E/DAYER
139.95
90 DAY
CA511
'No Apologies'
Democrats Blast
Nixon -critie·ism
WASll lNG1'0N (UPI\ -Democratic
congressional leaders today angrily re-
jected President Nixon's criticism of
their work lo date. sayi ng Congress acts
1n the best interests of the natioo and not
at the behest of any president.
"There are no apologies to make for
I his Congress." House Speaker Carl
Al~rt of Oklahoma and Se n a t c
Democratic Leader Mike !\1ansfield of
~lontana said in a statement follov.•ing a
meet ing of Democrats to discuss
legislative priorilies.
Ni xon said at a news conference
\Vednesday that he will .send the
equivalent of a new State of the Union
message Monday to try to get action on
some of his proposals before the end or
the year.
Al be rt and Mansfield, together with
llouse Democratic leader Thomas P.
"Tip" O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts,""
Democratic Whip John McFall of
California and Assistant Sen a te
Oemocralic Leader Robert C. Byrd of
West Virginia. denounced N i x o n ' s
criticism that Congress compiled a "very
disappointing'' record.
Like Nixon. however, the leaders
tempered remarks with a renewed offe r
to the White House to cooperate with
years old , will COV!r 20 laps. The jllnior
event, ages 15 to 17, will be 15 laps.
Co-sponsored by the Mission Viejo
Company and P h i 11 i p Morris
Incorporated, the race is frtt to the
public. Post race activities will be held at
the Mission Viejo Inn.
Last year's champion, John Timbers of
Arizona will be back in competition to
defend his title. He covered last year's
35-lap circuit In three bours, 40 mlnu~es.
The first racer to cross the finish line
is not necessarily the winner, Missloo
Viejo officials explained. Each rider ac-
cumulates points according to how he
places at the end of each lap.
This results in sprints to the Hnish line
each time 'around.
Racers are competing for over St ,500 In
merchandise and trophies for the top
three pla ces.
The race course features long, flat
areas for sprints, genUe ascents leading
lo the highest ground in MWion Viejo,
and a sharp, fast dov.'Tlhill.
~1.ission Viejo spokesmen said though
v.•omen's and veteran's divisions are held
on the amateur circuit . they will not be
included in SW?day's races.
Coaswl Plari
Meet Toniglit
Orange County residents still
have lime tonight to let the SOuth
Coast Regional Zone COnservaUon
Commission know what they want
for the coastline.
The commission is meeting until
11 p.m. at Huntington Beach Cith
Hall, 417 Fifth St. The session ts
devoted to planning issue1.
Under Proposition 20, the coastal
ini tialive. the commission must
develop a master plan by 1976.
The pennlt area is 1,000 yarda iJ1..
land or mean high tide line. The
planning area extends five miles iJ1..
land .
A seprate planning session will be
held Sept 24 for Lo6 Angeles Coun-
ty.
E/DRYlll
169.95
EIBS
Congress in gettlng needed Jeg1slatlon
passed in the final stretch of the first
sl"SSlon.
"The Congress is worki ng hard. We
\Yant to get the job done ," the statement
said "&it we caMot do jt alone. We
welcome help from any sourct, ltlcluding'
specifically the White llouse."
1dansfield later told newsmen "We 're
not looking for a confrontalion Y.'ith the
President." Negotiation. fine . Con·
frontation , no."
As (or the program for the remainder
of the year, the Democratic leaders
agreed to con.sider pension reform, man-
power development programs, a n
emergency public employment program,
a major overhaul of a big aid to educa-
1\on act and campaign reform . I
F,..,..P.,,el
BROTHER .••
business dealings, particularly \\'ith
billionaire Howard Hughes.
The name of F. Donald Nixon was not
among the 17 rel~sed earlier thla year
as having their phooes tapped by the FBI
for national security rea~.
The sources, the Post said, thought the
taps on Nixon's brother wl:re not related
to national ' security, and· t1wJ were ii·
lei•!. .
Since 1970, Donald Nixon ha.s been a
vice president of the Marriott Corpora·
lion, whose president, J. Willard Mar-
riott, is a friend and campaign c:on-
tributor of the 'President's.
The wiretap OD' Donald Nixcn wu only
one of several conducted by the Secret
Service on orders from .either the Presi-
dent or aides who said they were acUng
for the President, the Post quoted Its
sources is saying.
From Pagel
BOYLE ••.
former District 19 leader.
Boyle is appealing a conviclion earll!r
this year on federal charees that he Il-
legally contributed union funds to
political campaigns.
Tumblazer, 52, waived his right to in·
dictment and pl~!lded gutlty to the COii·
spiracy charge at an a1Ta.ignment before
U.S. district Court Judge Rabe F. Marsll
Jr. at Pllts)>ulgh. '
Marsh placed Turnblazer in protective
custody pending sentencing.
Marwh set bond for Boyle al ll0.000 and
ordered him to surrender his pas:.port.
Boyle was not represented by counsel at
Plltsburgh.
The 17-momber Pl\,.burgh federal
grand jury charted Boyle with 10 "overt
acts" in the alleged conspiracy to kill
Yablonski.
Also named as unindieted O>COn-
splrators in the federal charges against
Boyle were Tumblaier, the seven oon-
fessed or convicted original Yablomkl
murder defendants, and James C.
Phillips, who 1lle1edly wu an early
participant in the murder conspiracy but
pulled out prior to the killing•.
ruchard A. Sprague. special prosecutor
In the ~se. said at Philadelphia the
charges against Boyle marked "the end
of the line" in Ibe munler lnvettlgallOn.
Sprague said be did "not erpect any
more arrests."
It was the second Ume that Boyle, 71,
had been either directly or Indirectly ac-
cused of murder. Another murder-related
civil ca1e against Boyle was settll:d out
of court 21 year1J ago.
The Incidents occurred at the sa me
1jmc or day and lhc k!dn.ap loeallons
were lc-;s lhan a half mile aporl.
The area has attraclcd you ths who
sometimes partied Lhrough Lhc night
here
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown CoSta Mesa-Pbonl 541-7718
•
•
, . . .
\
l
~I
' l
I
DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
Unw arra nted
Dr. Fred H. Bremer, president of the Saddleback
Community College, bas indulged in an incredible Inter-
pretation of ills office's scope in an attempt to apply
pressure In support of controversial development on
coastal lands.
In a IctlA!r produced on college letterhead, Or. Bre-
mer urged "active development of-coastal lands under
the IA!rms of Proposition 20," and said, "We are very
mueh in favor" of coastal blu'ff development between
Doheny park and San Clemente.
Dr. Bremer was apparently prodded into the lobby-
ing by Board President John Lund of Laguna Bea.ch,
who admitted neither he nor Bremer talked over the
matter with other board members, not even former
board President Patrick Backus in whose district the
cited development is. Backus said he opposes it.
Dr. Bremer is supposed to be a college administra·
tor whose job is to manage an educational institutio n.
He is not a land-use planner and his area of expertise is
not in environmental areas. His job is not to send out
unsolicited letters at taxpayers' expense urging develop-
ment of the coast.
Esthetic Investment
After thoughtful reconsideration, Irvine city coun-
cilmen have chosen to foot the bill for replacement of
lights in Ranch Park and undertake improvement ol the
7.7-acre College Park.
Community services commissioners earlier this year
placed high priority on the capital expenditures. In sub-
sequent budget rounds, councilmen deleted the sug-
gested $200,000 in expenses, of which more than $180,.
000 was to go for College Park.
ning users of Ranch Park was cited as the reason poorly
planned wiring deserved replacement this year.
Esthetics and the unique status o! College Park
figured in commissioners' reasoning on the latter ex-
pense. County orricials accepted the park without im·
provements. With cityhood, it became the only major
public park in the city left undeveloped.
Now, with city funding assured, College Park may
well be a "model" or "demonstration" park by January.
The .talents of the city's parks bond issue consultants.
Ri~ra arid Sue, could be judged by their efforts at
College Park.
'Instant' Schools
Again st all odds, there will be 11instanl11 schools LO
serve Irvine children this fall.
Greentree Elementary School pupils will report to
the old Irvine Elementary School site Tuesday for open-
ing of their new school under Principal John V. Ingman.
Culverdale School Principal Elizabeth Graffis will
open her school in a handful of portable classroom units
on Main Street near Culver Drive. Grades kindergarten
to three will meet there, while fourth. fifth and sixth
graders meet at the..Marine Corps Air Station Santa Ana
training facility.
Then, in two weeks time, school officials hope. all
the relocatable "instant" classrooms will be in place,
allowing each school to house a share of the 900 ne\v
faces the Irvine unified district will serve.
•
'
I
\
Commissioners reasserted their views. Safety of eve-
Until the paren t firm of Au rora Modular Indu~tries
filed bankruotcy recently, there was no doubt all the
units would be in place bv Tuesday. Delivery by ·month 's
end has been assured. That's almost a perfect. happv
endi nJ:! to an incredible summer story of two "instant''
schools.
SB • ... Gll.E/\TEST INVEl'fT.I ON SIN<E THE ROLLIN~ PI N!'
Will U.S. Listen
To Soviet Voices?
WASHINGTON -Sitting here in
Washington where lambasting the ad-
ministration is the regular style it Is hard
to imagine the calculated courage of the
distinguished men in Moscow wbo are
openly attacking the SOvlet regime.
There are scores of these courageous
men and the moSt
widely known Is the
Nobel Prize winning°
00'9'elist. Alexander
Sollbenitsyn. Many
art detained in men·
tal imtitutions and
work campe.
'lbe more fortWl-
aie are tho&e like
Solzhenitsyn whooe
warldwide reputation serves, at least
temporarily, as a protecting cloek.
Soizhenlls)'ll Is not published tn Rus·
lia. By American standards his,
tramgressions in such novels AS
"C&ncer Ward," "'nM! First Circle,"
and "August, 1914" are relatively in-
nocuoll!.
NOT TO THE Russian official mind.
Liit year when President Nixon was in
Moscow the cold Soviet logic of
Ekaterina Furtseva, the Minister of
Culture, was turned upon Solzberlltsyn
for the edification of western news
corresPondents.
Furtseva, who is much lionized ln in·
teUectual circles when she comes to
America, treated the author who is
reven!d in the same circles with icy
contempt when speaking on her own
ground in the Soviet capital. He bad op-
poeed Soviet society, railed bis band
aplnst the dignity of the Soviet people
and would have to take the consequences.
The consequences have been quite
..,,,rising. Far from being Intimidated,
Solzhenitsyn has become more bold. He
bas advanced from detached analysis in·
to emotional denunciation of the Soviet
(rucHARD WILSO~
system, as his recent interview with two
western newsmen illustrates. His life has
been threatened, he said, and he gave
notice that if he should die an untimely
death it will undoubtedly be by the hand
of the Soviet Secret Police.
IN TIIE SCIENTIFIC field, Soltzhen.
ilsyn's determin e d courage is
matched by that of Andrei D. sakharov,
who is given primary credit for Soviet
nuclear development. Sakharov has also
written treatises and given interviews to
western newsmen on the civil injustices
of Soviet life. He has been excluded from
Soviet secret work.
Lately be has given to the westem
press a long transcript, based on
memory, of an interview with the first
deputy prosecutor general during which
he was given an official warning that he
was on the threshold of violating the
Soviet criminal code.
Hardly by coincidence both of these
distinguished Soviet men noted the con-
trast between the way the Soviet system
works and the way American democracy
works in the Watergate case. sakharov
called the handling of the Watergate af.
fair a "good illustration" or democracy.
SOizhenitsyn fOWld it "strange" that
there should be argumen t over the
American President's right to order bug-
ging for national security reasons while
in Russia KGB <1fficials have so en·
meshed "thousands upon thousands of in·
tellec:tuals" as a regular practice.
IF THE.SE were merely t w o lonely
voices speaking to the western world
they might be dismissed as without great
significance. But there are surely scores
more, and perh~ps thousands, who are
trying to rclonn the system from within
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Nixon and Brezhnev may agree to
agree, but the fact remains that the
fi rst-strike nuclear capability of
both the Soviet and the U.S. sys·
terns is still at least 75 percent des·
truction of each others' total popu·
lation . Russian roulette?
DIOGENES '73
G"-1' 0111 COITlflMfll'll •rw M.tbmlftecl br
rNdfn. lflCI do Mi -rlly retied ftw
VMWI 81 lllt -· Stftd ,...,r HI _.,. .. GIOOmy OW. 0.llY Plktt.
as a patriotic duty. They do not wish to
leave Russia or to destroy it, and they
have been emboldened to choose this mo-
ment to express themselves when the
Soviet leadership is trying to establish a
cooperative relationship with the West.
Their motives are transparent as well
as brave. They are, for one thing, warn-
ing the West with whom it is dealing and
the risks thereof in the hope that this will
create external pressure to help change
the Soviet sy~tem. They also wish to give
heart to all at home and abroad that the
spark of human dignity still glows in the
darkness of regimented Soviet life.
IN RUSSIA they remain unheard, but
still the number of those who are
courageous enough , and wily enough
about their chances of survival, is in·
creasing. It was knowingly predicted in
Moscow when Nixon was there that the
opening of Russia to world contacts
would be followed by repression at home,
and that prediction has been born out.
These events serve a needed reminder
of the true nature of the Soviet system,
which ls presenting to the world a more
benign coun~nance while it takes first
place as a nuclear power. Prudence calls
for arrangements with the Soviet Union
based little on trust and hope and much
on actual, provable advantage whether in
commercial deals or nuclear disarma·
ment.
New Math: Critics Wish It Would
Go Away, But the Debate Continues
When school resumes ne1t week, so
will a controversy tha t shows no signs of
subsiding -the debate over the "new
math." Critics wish the new malh would
go away, Its defenders wish the critics
woold. Apparently, both wilt be dlsap-
-pointed.
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
imp"-rts an under s t a ndin g o{ Although they deny the term "new
m1th" C111 be adequately defined,
mathematicians manage to agree on just
enough of a deDnittem lo know what It Is
lbey 'tt arguing about. To get a taate of
battlelleld ccndltloos, conalder the
following question. Why does 3 plus %
equal 2 plus 37 TradtUonalills tm-
pailrntly answer, "because both eqqal
S." "No," reply new math proponenis,
"They're equal because the comniutaUve
law of addition holds." Oh.
, mathematical principles. whereas rote
learning does not. In their view, the old
method of incessant drills and tedious
memorizing -the "ours is not to reason
why" approach -is Inimical to rational
Inquiry. • •
If the new math reslsta definition, It
<an at le1St bo clarified. Basically, new
ftlllh bepn to Ibo early Slxtle• 11 a ..,,.,
ol IMoVaUons deailned lo help students
apprtelate th• law.fike patterns and rela-
tions In matb'emaUcs, and why they work
u they do. 'Ihm lnnovat10111 include set
theory, moduJar arithmetic, and sym·
bollc notoUon. Consequently, a good deal ·
of abltracUon was introduced lntO tbe
11Udy of math, which the public ac:<»pted
meekly In order to j'keep up with the
Soviets." One might aay Ulen lbllt Ibo
modn ... la tn the method.
NeW l!llth ~II argue thal II
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But for Dr. Morr ls Kline, author of
Wliy Joluuiy C>n't Add, these arguments
just don''t add up. Kline and his sup-
porters contend that the new math is lit·
tie better than a numbers racket, an ill·
conceived pedagogical venture that
seriously Jeopardb:es the student's ability
to acquire practical, computational skills.
The preoccupation wJth a b·s tract
theorems, charf• lhe crlUca, neglects the
baiilca and prevenUI children from learn-
ing either one. '"lbe theory doesn't mean
anytbihg u:nleas )'OU already know how to
do lt,0 objects critic Dr. James
ShackeUord. uvou can't force learning on
a child when he isn't ready lot Jt. '' In
other wordl, lcam a language before you
study linguistics.
MANY mathematicians favoring the
new math admit ~ 10me abuses. Dr.
Loren Woodby, for example, concedes
that some students have never learned to
multiply fractions. But ii kids are having
dillicuJty multiplying; critics of the new
math are not They're multiplying like
rabbits. Tn fact, lhe approaching school
year finds many mathematicians con·
Cerned that the' reaction against new
math may go too far. The point is made
that teachers often were poorly suited to
the task of explaining the new system,
having themselves been weaned on the
old one. "lt was llke taking people who
believed in chastity and asking them to
tea.ch a course on sex education," says
Professor Robert Davis of the University
of ltttnols.
While it's true that standardized tests
In the mid-SitUes indicated a diminished
computational ability among students,
the test.a weren't designed to measure
the alleged strengths of the new math
curriculum. CrtUea who scornfully point
to these test scores Ignore the en·
couraging recent reports from high
.. school science teachers who praise the
superior conceptual acuity of • thcir
ttudents. "
If ttie passions of new math c:rltlcs cool
as much as has the ardor of Its early ad·
vocates, our math curricula may yet
b<ncflt from the Inspired amalgam Ibey
• ID badly need ••
Children's Taunts C a11 H1ir t
Teach Respect for Elderly
' •
To the Editor:
1 thought this should be said, so am
laking the only way passible to get it
done.
To start with, we shou1d start at the
very beginning to teach our children to
love each other and respect the aged.
They have lived many yea rs longer than
even their parents, and whether they
know them or not they should show them
respect. In a shopping center recently I
was laughed at and ridiculed by t~10
young boys, about 11 or 12 years of age.
Also, my husband bas emphysema,
needs hospital care and must be strapped
to his ,chair so he can watch television
without falling. I took him by ambulance
to the medical group where he is· signed
[ MAILBOX )
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally writers should. convey their
messages in 300 word.t or less. The
rig1tt to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libe l is reserved. AIL
letters must i-nclude signature a1td
n1ailing address, but names may be
withheld on request if sufficient
reason is apparent. Poetry will not be
published..
up t.o see if he could be admitted to . -number of years. We were part or the ~;:P;~~lertot~~ef~~. i3!~s17ef~~~ and 2~000 to 3,000 people wt:K> attended the
The doctcir from his actions seemed concert of the San Diego Symphony
to be saying,' he is going to di~. 50 why Orchest~a c:onducted by. John Green at
not let him. Why bother. And sent him the dedic~llon ce~mon1es for the new
home in the family car. When asked how Laguna Niguel Regional Park. We spre~d
he would get into the house, I was told to o~ bll!1lke~ ~ the grass and had ~ pie·
ask the neighbors for help. fl:IC while listening: to the ex~llent selec· lions of the orchestra and its able C<ln·
DOCTORS used to be men of God and ductor.
interested in saving lives. I wonder if Perhaps we are all too prone to hurl
the shoe was on the other foot how it brickbats when we feel offended and do
would happen. Well, for one thing, if the not . offer our gratitude . when it. is
situation was re'versed I'm sure the doc-mt:nted. I, for one. would like to publicly
tor would be in the hospital with the best thank Avco Community Developers for
of care. picking up the tab for the majority of the
Many of these old people arc loving costs of the concert. I think all who were
men and women who have gQne out of there would say "thank you''. I hope that
their way to help others and thought Avco will consider more concerts in the
nothing of it. near future.
LOUISA LA BELLE DENNIS D. DEVINE,
E11ou9h Den sity
To the Editor:
Councilman Carl Kymla's proposal
calling for an end to apartments,
presented to the Newport Beach City
Council has my whole-hearted approval.
His willingness to tackle the problem of
density now is what the residents of
Newport Beach have been crying for dur·
ing the past four years.
WE HAVE been frustrated when we
Jost the fight to keep Promontory Point
in trust for our children and were unhap-
py to see the ugly stacked multiple dwell·
ings of Park Newport, Versailles,
Bayport, Bayview, etc.. etc.. slowly
cover up our beauti ful city with too mpny
people and too much traffic.
And sti ll to come are Jasmine Cteek.
the Big canyon multiples, and lhe Irvine
proposal across from the Newporter. We
simply cannot go on this way. We cannot,
we will not allow Newport Beach to be so
desecrated. \Vith the heir of responsive
councilmen, we can stil accomplish a
low-profile, low density Newport Beach.
W. L. THOMPSON
1Ue1110rnble Evenit19
To the Editor:
Last week my family and T enjoyed one
of the most memorable evenings in a
Wlck9
'Whsn ws w11/lp11per o ver
the /:fu/1-t holes it1/ be.
Just perfect/'
' .. . '
Chairman, Parks and
Recreation Committee 0£
The Laguna Niguel Homeowners
and Conllllunity ~ssociation
Schools Be fo r e P arks
To the Editor :
In regard to your coverage and the
public interest in the opening of the
Laguna Niguel Park, I am appalled at
the mentality of political leaders and
land developers who build a play place
for a com;:Junity without schools.
Children will be starting to classes .
before daylight and others returning
home after dark . Overworked' teachers,
overcrowded classrooms cannot possibly
ptovide a high standard of education for
our children.
Priorities? What's happening? The
California Classic holds true "Who needs
school? ...... Let 's go to the beach"
(If you've got a buck ).
C.HUNTER
Not in Script ures
To the Editor:
Last week on the fron t page, there was
an article concerning the meeting in
Laguna Beach to discuss homosexuality.
ln the article, it quoted Rev. CorneUson
or the EpiSl'Opal church as being an ad·
vacate for the social acceptance of
homosexuality. J.
I write this Jetter to inform the public
that Rev. Cornelison was not renectlng
the Biblical Oiristlan belief. The Bible
strongly d e n o u n c e s homosexuality.
~vi.lieus 18:22, "Thou shalt not lie wtth
mankind as with womankind : It is an
abomination."
Also in the New Testament, J Corin-
thians 6:!1, it says that homosexuals shall
Quotes
Robert w. 1\13.ier, Kentiield. busines."
exec .. clvlc leader -"My father. who
wa5 Jn the Jogging nnd mining bu siness,
always told me.\~ ake up every day
feeling positive and optimistic and to try
and do the best I co~td with that day. f
believe him."
not inherit the kingdom of God . Some
other related scriptures are: Gen. 19,
Lev. 20:13, Judges 19:22, 1 Kings 14 ·24,
Rom. 1:26, 27 and 32, Jude 1:1.
MARK BAillD ·'
Questious Flg.ures
To the Editor:
Jt is quite evident that while Rus
Walton (DaUy Pilot, Aug. 24) purports to
be quite knowledgeable about state ~
government, be knows very little about l
the subject.
P.fR. WAL TON complains that the $9. 4
~biUion state budg~ is full of "pork" for a
number of rea'sons. <me of the rea80DS
cited is an average 12 percent pay raise
provided tci state employes. He al.So cites
Cal·Taxpaye.rs Association figures that
state emp!oyes have received 42 percent
pay hikes over the last five years. Ir Mr. Walton would do a little
res~arch, he would ' find that in fiscal
1972-73, state employes received no pay
raises. Further checking would reveal
that in fiscal 1971·72, civil service and
non-academic employes oi the state
university system received 7.5 percent
pay increases. Faculty of the stale
university and all of the employes of the
University of California received no pay
increases.
DURING the preceding three fiscaJ
years, state employes received an
average pay increase of less than five
percent per year. If one cares to add the
figures !or state employee salary in·
creases for the past fi ve years, he will
find those increases are .22.5 percent, not
the 42 percent cited by holr. Walton.
Also condemned ls the $9.4 billion
budget. For Mr. Walton's information.
Governor Reagan presented a budget of
$9.2 billion to the Legislature for con-
sideration. The Legislature a d d e d
$200,000 to the budget when H was
returned to the Governor for signature.
The Governor has the right and the
obligation to review the budget and "blue
pencil" those expenditures he feels are
not proper. The Governor signed the
present budget as he felt the ex·
penditures contained therein were ap-
propriate and necessary after be had
"blue penciled " parts of it.
THE LEGISLATURE met to attempt
to override the vetoes or the Governor
and was unable to do so. Included in the
budget were the salary increases for
state employes which both the Governor ·
and the Legislature felt were necessary.
l\1r. Walton should get his facts
straight before be crimments on state
government budget procedures.
JOHN B. MEIER
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Veed, Publishtr
_ThomtU Keevil, Editor
Barbera. Krei blch
Editorial Page Editor
The cdi!orl:i.1 .page of the! O.ily
Pilol '.sec-ks 10 infonn and ~Umulale
read('n by pMllC'T'llil'IJ{ on this J*h
div('no•commf'nhUy·on topics ot tn-
1ere11t by syndlcntM rnlun1ni1ts and
cartoortlsta, by providing I\ forum for
n:11dcr5' vif:Wt. and.by prtr.ntlna thl~
newspaper''• oplnioruJ and ldt•• on
C\lrrMt toptcs. The N.lllorllJ opinions
of lhe O&ily Pilot appear only in ihe
tditorleJ column at th~ mp 0( h
paae. Opinkms exp~ by the oof..
umn1SIJ And C:ArtQ(W.'llstJ .\t¥l 1.etttt
'vrlterw art their own and no eDd:Jnti.
mtnt ot 1heir views by the Ody
PUot lhuuld be inftrnd.
Thursday , ~ptember 6, 1973
"
t
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Machine
Condoms
Approved
SACRAMENTO I AP)
\'end ing machine sale of pl'&"
phylactics would be legal in
r~strooms unde~ a controv~r
stal veneral disease control
measure sent to the Assembly
floor Wednesday.
SEN. ANTHONY Beilenson
(D·Beverly Hills) termed ''ci-
diculous" arguments from the
state Board of Phannacy on
!he grounds that machines
wou ldn's be checked at the re-
tail level.
Jfe told !he Ways and Means
Commi~tce his bill requires an
expiration date on each pack-
age of condoms -which is
more than is required for a
number of products consumers
purchase.
Beilenson 's bill requires
vending machines be located
only in restrooms and that no
sales be allowed in outside
areas such as sidewalks "so
\\'e won't have peQple out
hawking them," the author
said.
17 Aliens
Arrested
Aboard Sliip
LONG BEACH [AP ) -
Federal agents have arrested
17 illega l alien work e r s •
mostly l\fexican citizens in a
raid on a restaurant aboard
the Queen Mary. the ex-
British liner used as a tou rist
attraction.
The raid was conducted
Wednesda y by 20 agents or the
U.S. Immi g r ation and
Naturalization Service, which
has made a series or recent
crackdoY:ns at es!a blishments
where illegal immigrants Are 1
suspected of working.
The illegal immigrants wilt
be deported, officials stated.
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Krogh Surrenders
In Office Breakin
CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Egi1 "Bud" Krogh , indicted
along with three other former
White House aides Tuesday
for th e burglary of Daniel
Ellsberg's psychiatrist's of-
fice, will surrender to
Inmates Send Funds
To Grandmother
WHEN YOU HAVE NO
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..
" '
. . _. .
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Thvrsdly, Stpttmbt< 6, 1973 DAILY PILOT
•
Slwwdown S-oon
On Death Penalty.
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Practical PlantinCJ • .
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GARDEN SHOP FEATURES ••••
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__;Joday's Final
N.Y. Stocks
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VOL. 66, NO. 2<19, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 TEN CENTS
·nis.tricts " to Add School Unification
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of 1119 o.llY 'II" Stiff
A consultant will be hired by six west
Orange County scbool districts to lay out
plans for the unification of the districts
on elementary district boundalres.
11le deciJlon was made Wednesday
night durinc a 21>-hour meeting o( the
superintendents end school b o a r d
representatives ol tbe Huntington Beach
City School District, the Fountain Valley
School District, the Ocean View School
District, the Westminster School District,
the Seal Beach School District and the
Don Nixon
Taps Tied
To Brother?
By United Pl'ftl lnternaUoaal
1 11le White House, responding to a
report that President Nixon ordered
Secret Service wiretapping of hiS brother
Donald's telephone, said today any
morlltoring -if it took place -would
have been related to protectioo of the
First Family.
The Washington PO!t quated "highly
reliable sources" as saying the taps were
in efCect for more than a year. Donald
Nixon lives in Newp(N'i Beach.
lleplity While """"' Press Secretary' Gtrald L. Wafren said he ta Ike d to
Nixon about the report and woukl not 7 t comment on '!any specific charges" in ii.
"U tllere waa any monitOrinl ot the
Pretldlnl1a -lmnlly, by the Secret &?vice, it wauld have betn
related to the protective fupctioa of the
Secret Service," Warren ll:ld. 11J'm not
go Jn& beyOnd tllli." .
In I front PRiil! llory. the Post,aald It
bad learned about the lap& from fideral
in•:estigators and an UMamed White
-•. ·-· ..House source.
1be apparent reason for th e
survtillance, the Post reported, was con-
rern by the Pre.ident that bia brother's
buslneu dealings milht embarrass the
administration.
The Presldenl'• brother could not be
reached for . comment today at bis
Newport Beach home. A member Of the
family said both Mr. and Mrs. Nixon
were out of town.
A spokesman !or the Secnt Service
declined to comment oo the Post story.
The oources quoted by the P01t said
the wirelaps, conducted durinc Nilron's
fint term, were the c:mly apparent way
the President could keep taba on his
brother's s o m e t I m e s controversial
business dealings, particuJarly with
billlooalre Howard Hughes.
The name of F. Donald Nixon was not
among the 17 released earlier this year
as having their phones tapped by the FBI
for national security reasons.
The sources, tJie Post said, thought the
taps on Nixon's brother were nbt related
IS.. llllOTllEll, P ... 1)
Valley .,T~n,Help
~t8 Sale, .ft3£fle
To .Raise .Money
r.,. Help· of Fo111Wn Volley is
spcmorlng a rummage" u.te and 'iafOe at
JO a.m. Saturday, to m•~~inoney fl)f'
providlng more counselJnc ser,vlc!el.
It wUI be lo the parking lot or the
Youth Service Center at tlMllO Euclid
Ave., Fota1laln VaDejl.
In addition to baked ioods, Teen Help
otnciab wiO be ~ling donated clothing
dishes, bootl; tJteiYClopedJu, a stove, 8
stereo set, 1te:teo records and tapes .
Ra!ne Ucketl at II apiece or •Ix (or 15
are alao being aold.
A drawing wlD be llQed lbotit I p.m.,
., for prizes lnduding a IHp, for two to
Caia~,1a call!» Weeltead al Lake Ar-i::~· a 1'ar'a wwth ' o! Karat. _,__ • .......,.. boa. ad tlckttl to um.ylln\1, Mqlc MOIDIWn and Llon Calmert·~. . Roa_~l1 a T ... Help olllcial, ...... ,.._ wUI IP for direct
~ tbo.<Ollter. ·, ~,..·111161 ~ llie, ..... y muld bt'-for tlependlna '"'boW much
wt let/' .... ..._ ~ ~
" If '"WOflta are tlrge enouah1 the center
1>9uld bUy a vu le! clifve Fdl,mtaln,Valley
youlhl to local • mltlli' plui; ap-J'l)lnt~ with l'WJers lllld the F~
CU1110, lie oilcl.
, Another goal or tbc oou ... un~ncc Is
to jet up; a Seodeslc dom~ !o an ,,1a ·and ~ program. r -· ·
• T..na1es oould make.~ I-wtlh
lbllr banclt IDd lellJbem, &nan~ .. kl. = :.oeeklna help liave no Job or
•
Hta1tfhgtoo Beach Union High School
District.
Representative! of the slJ: d.Lstrtcts
}\ave been conducting monthly meetings
since June in a mutual effort. to bring
about t~ u,nifica,tion of the 52-square-
mile hlgli sChool district.
Dennis. Manger4, a high school district
tn1stee, su_ggested the use of a consultant
as somfllf:le ·who could be "totally ob-
jective •nd )totally removed from the
parochia_l concerns that have kept us
apart in ·the past."
It took Maogers and high school
district Supt. J ack Roper most of the
n.llY """ '™' ...... 8-df toR~ll
Poli.-. ,i;,tisti~an Kathie Mc-
Cowah dlspla)'I one of 80 bi-
cycles' that wi1J be among the
unclaimed items to go on the
block SatUrday .when the Hun·
tington Beach Police Depart·
ment con~ucts its annual cash
and carry-auctio,n. Auction gets
under:-way at 10 a.m. in the po-
lice parking lot. at Fifth Street
and orange Al!llue.
' . .
Gorimor Kills tr. I l
Welfare t>1an
SACilAJllEN't'P CAP) -A l)calocratlc
plan tq k$p lltl welrm ctieck. ·(lowing
to 500,ooo' ageCI, hitncJ a n d disabled
Calilomi.., a!!er 3iin. I has been, killed
after Goy." Ronald Reagan denounced it
as too.c~y.
The ~'i>Ubllean go .. emoII vowed
W$esday U.it their welfare checks
V.•ouJd not -be slash~ by an average $82 a
month Jan. l·
"That; if nOt going to hap pea," the
Republica6 cliiet executive said.
But .tlldr.ll)Olithly benefits would drop
to $130 ~esa1 Reagan and Democratic
leaders aareea on some 30Cl ol mm· prom!!< Jerislr.tkii before tl16 end of the
year. ,.... •
'
meeting to convince .the other unification
committee members that a consultant
would be better than using the resources
of the individual districts -a plan pro-
posed by Steve Holden, trustee of the
Huntington Beach elementary · school
district.
\ Lloyd Patterson, trustee of the Seal
Beach district, finally acknowledg~ that
the meeting's wrangling debate and
dickering had convinced him that It
would be almost impossible for district
personnel to overcome the parochialism
that has dereated unification erforts in
the past.
"This meeting seems to be a good ex·
ample of why we do need a consullant,"
he said.
The hiring or a consultant was finally
agreed upon when Holden said he thought
hb school board would go along if the
consultaot were hired to study the
unification along existing e1ementary
district boundaries, rather .than sub-
mitting new unification plans ·or studying
a plan to unify along geographic city
boundaries.
Committee members agreed that uni-
fying along district lines has been -and
will be -their primary target.
Each school board will now have to ap-
prove the estimated $1,200 expenditure to
hire the CQnsultant.
They also directed the superintendents
and business managers to screen possible
consultants and have 'wo to recommend
at the next meeting, which has been set
for Oct. 8 in FOWltain Valley.
Com1nit1 ee members briefly discussed
a proposal to unify th e schools along city
boundaries -a proposal that has receiv-
ed the endorsement of the Huntington
Beach League of \V omen Voters.
In a lrttcl' lo act ing com111ittt'C
chairman Charles Palmer of the Hun-
tington Beach elementary d is tr i ct.
League President Ruth Finley noted:
"Our n1cmhership. \Yhich includes
residents of Seal Beach and Fountain
\'alley ;is well as Huntington Beach,
would consider a unified school district
on 1nunicipa\ boundary lines to have
n1any advantages for the school districts
and !he cities involved.
"Not the least of these advantages
l\'Otild he str1.:ugthencd supµort of citizens
fur their schoo1s. her leltcr CTlntinued.
"\\'ht'll on1, t·on~lders the n1any positive
asp<'c!s of a municipal district plan. it
dC-!>('r\·c~ e:,;plortltion."
Edison Chief Boiling
Expansion _Denial to Be Appeale~ to Council
By TERRY COVILLE
ot ftle Dally ~lltt Steff
A ft er three~and·a-half hours of debate
Wednesday, the Huntington Beach Plan·
rung· Commission deadlocked 3-3 on
\\'hcther lo approve the proposed $310
million expansion of Southern California
Edison Company's local power plant.
After the tie votes -once each on mo-
lioo.-to approve and to deny plant ex-
pansion -commissioners did vote &-0 to
deny 'the expansion of S o u t h e r n
Palestinian
Terrorists
' Land in Cairo
BUU.ETIN
CAlRO (AP) -A Syrian plane carry.
Ing five Palesttaiaa gunmen and tbelr
hostages landed in Cairo tonight after a
i.-.mu~ OigM from Paris, tbe Middle
East News A1<11<y roported. 'l1len K
took off for an wtbowa destlnadoa after
refuellng.
PARIS (AP) - A team of Palestinian
gunmen calllng themselves "Idealists,
not terrorists" bargained their way t>ut
of a barricaded embassy after a 27-hour
seige today. They then took off,
presumably for an Arab capital, hokllng
what authorities said are six Arab
hostages,
The five-man attack squad released
four women from capltivlty under lhe
terms or the agreement they reached
with French authorities in exchange for
free passage out of France. The release
came after continuous bargaining during
which the Palestinians threatened almost
hourly to kill the hostages.
No one ~·as hurt during the exchange
of hostages and the Palestinians' trip in a
gray minibus from the Saudi Arabian
embassy to Le Bourget Airport where a
Syrian Arab Airlines jet was waiting.
Police said it took off for an unknown
destination at 2:21 p.m. -11 :21 a.m. PDT
-with the five Palestinians, six hostages
and 12 crew members aboard.
There was oo confirmation, but nunes
who examined two French women after
their release said the Palestinians told
their captives they wanted to go to
Baghdad. Th e Iraqi amba!udor here,
who agreed to become a hostage for the
trip to the alrport, was aJ90 released.
"They kept telling us Ibey were
idea Ii~ not terrorists," said Mn. Fan·
ct:.:: Goussa.ult, one of the hostages, arter
her release.
Mrs. Goussault. the mother of the Earr·
of Shaftsbury and Lady Frances Ashl ey·
Cooper, was asked It she was terrified.
She replied, "Not all the time."
"It was hard though,'' she said. "It
was not an easy proposition at all. Tiiey
behaved like gentlemen, but there were
momenta or terror." '
She said the most frightening hour
came Wednesday when the Palestinians
(See GUNMEN, Page I)
Cali fonlia Edison Company's local po"''er
plant. •
After the tie votes -once each on mo-
tions to approve and to deny plant ex·
pansion -commi ssioners did vote 6·0 to
deny the expansion.
l·rowever, the denial \\•as a technical
action lo allow Edison to appeal the
decision to the city council. Edison of.
ficials were expected to file that appeal
with the city clerk today.
1'11e planning commission action drew
an angry respo nse today from Edison
Distr ict Manager Pe1ul Richardson.
"It's difficult to understand how C{'r-
tain members of an appointed body can
put themselves above the law and
welfare of the community," Richardson
fum ed.
"They piled ridiculous condition upon
ridiculous condition on us. then to vote
for denial had to be a morally dishonest
decision.
"They are self-serving, self-appointed
Ball of Fire
.
UFO Streaks Across Texas Sky
~
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tu. (UPI) -A
big ball of fire strtaked m miles across
the Texas sky late Wednesday night,
prompting hundreds or calls to law
agencies from Kerrville to Corpus Clristi.
"I've never seen anythin' like it," Sgt.
David Brown of Brooke Air Force Base
said. ''It seemed to be yellow on the
out!:ide and red on tbe Inside.
"Four of us saw it. There seemed to be
something trailing behind il"
Roy Butler, a sheriff's department
dispatcher at George West, said be saw
the object.as be took a break outside his
office.
"One of our units had been watching ii,
and a game warden was watching it
through blnoculan," Butler said. 11Jt
went out of sight southeast of us and 30
seconds later we heard a little explosion.
"It started breaking up after it got
south of WI. Parts of it went out, and
before it blt the ground it was completely
out.
HJ thouaht it was a bumirtg airplane,
but our unit and the game warden said it
looked like a meteor. I don't know what
it is," Butler said. "A lady called up and
claimed Skylab was coming down."
Sgt. Harry Brelsford of &he sheriff's
department at Corpus Christi said callers
told him the object went down near that
city.
"Somebody at Memorial Hospital,
\Vbi.ch is pretty high, said they saw it and
it went on toward Chapman Ranch. ..It appeared to bum out or disappear.
Nearly everybody described It as a big
ball of light in the sky," he said. "The
majority said it was just a big ball of
fire."
There has been a rash of reports the
past week of unidentified flying objects
across Southern skies from Florida to
Tennessee.
46,000 West C.ounty l\ids
Back to School Tuesday
More than 46,000 scllool children will
return to classes Tuesday in five West
Orange County elementary s c ho o I
district!:.
The projected enrollment is up slightly
over last spring's closing school popula·
lion of 45,900, although two districts -
Westminster and Seal Beach -report
declining enrollments.
Officials at all fiVe districts said
students can still register by contacting
the school in their area or the di strict of·
fice.
There are no dislrictwide or school
ceremonies planned for the opening day
of school, which ro\Jows a day off Mon-
day for Admissions Day.
By district, parents and children can
expect:
-seat Beach : Estimated student
enrollment will be t,100 students. doW.
from lut year's total or J,150. Classes at
the two ocbools begin at 8:30 a.m. No
•
new schools or cuniculum changes are
antici pated. ·
-Westminster: The largest decrease
in enrollment -400 students since last
spring -will come here. District of.
ficials expect to open with 11,263
students. To compensate for the
decrease, the principal vacancy at
Willmore School hasn't been filled. A
teaching principal is taking over.
Dr. Don Stuckey, assistant superin·
tentk!nt, said If the trend continues, the
district may close a school hr September
1974. Incoming kindergarten enrollments
have been less than eighth grl'lde
graduating classes for the past five
years, school officials said.
Three schools -Hayden, Schmitt and
Webber -will begin a new early
childhood education program funded by
the state for K-3 levels.
Most classes begin at 8 a.m. and 8:30
a.m.
guardi3n s of a narrow attitude that
rrnH.v \rill have an extremely detrimen-
tal effec! on the overall welfare of the
co1nn1uni!y.'' lliche1rdson said .
He ~aid he expects the elected city
counc il to n1ore truly represent the needs
<ind desires of !he community .
Con;mi ssioners Eel Kerins, Bill Geiger
a?1d Frank Higgins. \vho favo red the
1>lant's cxp.ins1on -wit h about 55 con·
ditions aHached -made it clear they
IS<e EDISON, Page Z)
Tony Boyle
Charged
In Murders
WASHrNGTON (UP() -W. A.
"Tony" Boyle, fonner president of the
tTnited Mine Workers of America, was
charged by the state of Pennsylvania
with murder and indicted by a federaJ
grand. jury for conspiracy today in the
1969 killings of union reformer Joseph A.
"Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter.
Shortly after the indictment was
returned, Boyle was arrested by two FBI
agents and escorted from h.is oUice
building here held firmly by his elbows.
He was placed in an automobile and
taken to an undisclosed location.
The murder charge against Boyle was
lodged by Pennsylvania state police at
Washington, Pa.
Also charged with murder in the case
was William TUrnblaztr, president 0£
UMWA District 19 in the Kentucky-Ten-
nessee area.
The federal indictment was returned at
Pittsburgh. It charged Boyle with
violating Yablonski's civil rights by con-
spiring to have him killed.
The charge against Boyle was brought
under the Landrum-GrifHn Labor Act
and carries a maximum penalty of life
imprisonment.
The charge against Boyle was believed
to have resulted from a confession made
to the FBI by one or more fonner U~fW
officials, including \Villiam J. Prater, a
former District 19 leader.
Boyle is appealing a conviction earlier
this year on fed eraJ charges that he Jl-
lcgally contributed uni on funds to
political campRigns.
Turnblazer. 52, waived his right to in -
dictment and p!e!lded guilty to the con-
spiracy charge at an arraignment before
U.S. district Court Judge Rabe F. Marsh
{See BOYLE, Page Z)
Orange Coast
•
Weather
-··July. 4 Tradition Killed
-Huntington Beach (City): An in·
crease of 200 to 300 students over la st
year's enrollment of 7,500 is expected.
Classes begin at 11 :30 a.m. No major pro-
grams are being initiated.
Sowers lntennediate School is still
under construction and its opening
originally planned this month has been
set back until this "'inter.
Uritil it ls completed, stud~ts will be
on double scs.<iion at Gisler lnh!rn1edlate
It'll be a tad warmer Friday,
!ollowlng low clouds in the morn-
ing hours. Highs at the beaches
should reach the mid-70s risl!ll to
80 inland. Overnight lows around
6-0s.
li\'Sllll~ TODAY
Oranue Co11nty S1tptnrilors
bic:kt-rcrt ot1t1' department htad
/"Hl!J roi.<;t$ Wednt•day and Ji·
110//fl urrreC'd 011 a S percent flat
i11 crcasc. Sec story Page B.
The Fourth of July won't be the S"an1c
in f\pntlngton BeRch ncx.t ycl'lr .-
Olty co1mcilmcn have ngre1..>c' to strike
a 20-ycar tradition nnd clitnlnnte the an·
'nual titn.~orks dlspl;iy on the ci ty pier.
"That's tbe mOst hazardous part of thC!
:J."ourth or Jul)\" observed Mayor Jerry
Matney. ·!The --spectators are throwing
aparklers ill o r the beach." -counconlen were told the fireworks
display attract& large beach crowds arter
• lhc Fourth of July parade and creates
considerable congestion and police prob-
lems.
Vince ~loorbousc. harbors rind beaches
dlrcctor. !old lhe \."Ottncil Tuesdny he
believe~ eum·inution of the pier di.splny
would reduce the crowds \Vho linger after
the parade.
"You couldq't see the fireworks
bec:aUJe or the!og thla ye.r lft1Wlly;"
added CounctJWoman Norma Glbbl who
made the motion to drop the city show.
Tht! ~lty s~nt S5.00~)'J>l1 this year·~
display, not counting o~rtlme salaries
for the nu1npo,Yer to police the areu.
Councilmen also ngreed to look Sept. 17
nt a possible ordinance which would
restrict the sale or firework! to persons
above D certain age.
City Attorney Don Bonla suaaest<><I
nnyooe 18 and over coukl.b\QI flrewor)ls.
CS.. FOIJR'111, l'1lp I) .
•
School. .
-Ocean View: No new schools are
plrinncd In this Huntington Hench
dl~trict. An addition to th6 Larkvie\Y
School for retal'dcd studcnls is under
<.'Onstruclion.
The 14.000 anticipated enrolln1en1
represents little change (.ron1 the 13.B50
atudents last year.
Early childhood education programs
IS.. SCHOOL, Pict t)
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C l•11lllto11 ll•U
(Oll!IC' M
(rM,W&rll II
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•nlo•l•l"m~ U·11 "lfle!Kt JJ,H
,.., lfl• ll:ectftl 1 "........ ·~
Ann u,...... M
Me•I.. W4'
Mvtllel ""'* Ml N1119MI .,._ 4.• a.-...,. CMtlty N
1.-h ...
J!ICt Mitt• Ii.II Te~-rr '"'-..,.. ...., .,.,....,. ......... ,. ...
werw-.. ••
•
·• llAIL V PILO T H
UPI Ttltpllolo
l CHARGED WITH MURDER
Ex.UMW President Boyle
f'ro11• Page 1
BOYLE • • •
Jr. at Pittsburgh.
1\·la rsh pl acC'd T11rnblaze r in protecti ve
custody pend ing sen l!•ncing.
ri.farsh SC'\ bond for Boyle at $50.000 nnd
ordered hirn to surrender his p<issport.
Boyle \\•as not represented by counsel at
Pittsburgh.
Thf' I7-n1ember Pill s bur~h federal
grand jury charged Boyle with IO "ove rt
acts" in the alleged conspiracy to kill
Yablonski.
Also named as uni ndictcd co-con-
spi rators in the federal charges against
Boyle were Turnblaze r. !he seven con-
fessed or convicted origin al Yablonski
mu rder defendants. and James C.
Phi llips. \\•ho allegedly \\'as an early
participant in the murder conspiracy but
pulled out prior lo the killi ngs.
Richard A. Sprag ue. special prosecutor
in the case. said at Philadelphia the
charges against Boyle n1ar ked "the end
or the line" in the murder investigation .
Sprague said he did "not expect any
more <i rrcsts:"
It was the second lime that Boyle. 71 ,
had been either directly or indi rectly ac-
cused of murder. Another murder-related
civ il case against Boyle was settled ou t
of court 21 ye ars ago.
. On Feb. 28. 1952, he \\'as acc used in a
$.150.000 damage suit by miner Charles
?o.1inton of \Il ise. Va .. of ordering the
mu rders of two coal mine operators.
t.1inton said he later was fired and
·bla cklist ed from futur e mine employ-
ment because he refused to kill the mine
O\\lT!Cr S.
LeBard School
Signups Taken
• New students who live near LeBard ~Elementary School in southeast Hun-
tington Beach should be visiting the
schoo l at 20451 Crai mer Lane to register
for clas ses.
First day's classes start at 8:30 a.m ..
Sept. 11. and youngsters are urged to be
1here early to avoid the rush.
Principal Bob Landi says there will be
no busing of children to LcBard Sc~ool
This year. For any further quest ion~
about the opening of school. phone Landi
at 962-1391. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., any week
day
f'rom Page 1
BROTHER ...
to national secu rity. and thus \\'ere il-
lega l.
Since 1970. Dona ld Nix on has been a
vice president of the 1'.tarriott Corpora-
tion. whose p~esident .. J. Will a.rd Mar-
rioH . is a friend and ca mpaign con-
tributor of lhc President's.
The "'iretap on Do nald r-iixon v.•as only
one of several conducted by !he Secret
Service on ordrrs fr om either the Presi-
dent or aides \l'ho said 1hry \Vere acting
for the Prcsidcn1 , !he Pos1 quoted its
5ources as sayi ng .
O•AHGE COAST HI
DAILY PILOT
lht Or•not CN11 0 1.ILV PILOI w>tn ,.hKh
I• tomllif>ftl !ht Nt"'• Ptt •" ,. "'-'Dfi1n1<1 bv
lllt Or•noe (O.•I Pub•l1ho<19 Comf)lnv 5•1>1· ••!t edltlon1 ••t 1>11bh•h!IG. M°'1CltY rnrouqll
Frldt Y, tor (°'It Mtl~, Ntwpart 8CHll,
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8ttth, lrylnt/58d<lltl>Ot 0. f <ld S•n (ltm•nlel
S~'> Jvt n Cop"""no ~ "nQI~ rtg<Of'l l
f'Cl••ion It P<Jl>ll•hta S•'""'~v• nrl(I s .. r111~v•.
Int prlni:lpaO publ11nlng 1>••~1 ll U lJO W<il
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Prl'>ldtn1 I nd f>uO•"~"'
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Liil ..... IH<ll~ 311 F o,.~t A~"'IW
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CM:tlfMlltlflt U.IJ IMl\!Mr.
•
Action Set
For Valley
1-'111al approval h:is been set Se pt. 18 for
11 fountain Valley fire"·orks law aimed
;it co111 rolli ng the sale and' use of
pyrou•ch11tc devices by youngsters.
The fll'\V hn\' \1'11s to h:1vc rccei \1ed flnal
action Tuesd3y, but councilmen decided
rv raise the age limit from 18 to 18
beca ust> of an appea l by resident James
Johnson.
Johnson argued successfull y that
betause of the misdemeanor penally car-
ried "'ith the new fireworks Jaw, a civic
organizat ion voluntee r who inadvertantly
sold to a child under 16 could be con-
victed and have to carry the record.
Johnson convinced councilmen that at
age 18, more teenagers have drivers
licenses and other form s of valid iden-
tifii:alion.
The new law, "'hich also limits the sale
of firewo rks to stands.operated to benefi t
civic and service organizations, \\'as OJ>"
posed by Councilman Ed Just.
"If you're going to consider restric-
lions," he ss id, "let 's go the whole hog
::ind ban the sale of fir e wor k s
altogether.•·
\llith Councilman Bernie Svalstad
::ibsenl, council members Al llollinden
and ~·larv Adle r and Mayor George Scoll
approved the change in the proposed law
and set Sept. 18 fo r its fina l hearing.
Registration
Up at OCC;
Forecast Off
Registratior\ at Orange Coast College
h<i s increased a dramatic l 1.S percent
o••cr last year. despite prOjections of an
en rollment decline by college officials.
As of Aug . 30, total of 17,259 students
had registered for OCC day -and evening
cla sses. Tha t cOinpares with a figure of
just over 15,000 for the same dale last
year.
Administra10 s had originally forecast
an enrollment decline of two percent and
fc:ired that state subsidies for average
daily attendance (ADAJ w o u Id be
drastically reduced.
Ear!iei-this summer they authorized
informat ion and pre-registration centers
t.o be established al sever:al shopping
plazas in an effori to boost registration
and maintain the state funds.
The strategy appears to have paid off.
To date, 9,201 st ud ents havt registered
for day school . or an increase of more
than 13 percent. A tota l of 8.058 ha ve
signed up ·for evening classes, for an In-
crease of 10 percent .
Open registration will be held without
appointment from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the
OCC Admissions Office through Friday,
and from Sept. 11-14 and Sept. 17-21, but
·the offi ce will only be open until 3 p.m.
on Fridays.
_ Fall classes begin next Tuesday.
"There is a good selection of courses
avai lable to registering students," says
Kenneth E. Mowrey, the OCC dean of ad-
missions and records. "We can still pro-
vide a full program of classes to anyone
registering."
f'rom Page 1
GUNMEN ...
1ook the embassy's chief. of protocol. an
Egyptian. to a "·indow 11•ith a pis tol
p(Jinted at his head. They shot a window
pane out lo show they meant business.
!hen prepared . ii seemed. to get ready to
!hro1\' 1he ma n out. Bui he jumped first ,
the police said la ter.
"\\·e couldn't stand the sight of this
murder and we turned our beads away,"
illrs. Goussaull sai d.
1'he Palestinians too k off in the Syrian
Caravelle still demanding the relea se of
convicted lerrorist Abu Daoud fro m a
Jordanian jail. The released hostages -
police revealed only the names of Afrs.
Goussa lt and li-lrs. ~fiche! Siffre -cou ld
add only sparse facts to the thi n in-
formation the police had on the identities
of the team.
~lrs. CoussauH s<iid the leader of the
team was a .Jordania n medical doctor.
aboul 35. 1\·ho spoke disparagingl y of the
regime of King Hussein in Jordan. Police
said the group "'as thought to be made
up of Jordanian Arabs who claim
n1cm bership in a faction called Al Tcab
-the Pun ishers -a group disowned by
thl' n1ajor Pa!cstini<1n organi1.a tions.
From Pa.ge 1
FOURTH ...
Several t'OUncilmen thought 16 was too
arbitrary, but Bonfa argued that any
younger age v.·ou ld be imposslbh! to con-
trol because they would have no lden-
lifica tion showing age.
"Adopt a lower age and we might hBve
to set up provisions at th e fire depart-
menl to register for a ca rd and perhaps
pay a S2 license fee so they can buy
firt·"·orks." Bonfa said.
The age provision was left open for a
decision Sept. 17. but fi ve of the seven
councllmr:n indicated they ·would support
such an ordinance. Only fl.fatney ond
Mi:s. Gibbs opposed a restriction on the
sale of fireworks.
The r<'Strlclion was first proposed by
the Junior Wom an's Club of Jiuntlngton
Beach and carried to th e council by the
fi re departmenl which would like to ban
all sale or fireworks.--
, r ,
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UPI Ttl ..... olo
A Risky Ocetipatio1a
\Vill ia1n l·laas, owner of ttie Miami Serpentarium,
barely manages to elude a deadly Egyptian cobra
snake. Haas has been bitten over 100 times during
his career as a herpetologist.
while force feeding and removing v~e:::n:::o:::m.:..:lr:_o:.:m;:_t_h:.:• ______________________ _
Exxon Raises
Wliolesale Gas
NEW YORK (UPI ) -Exxon Co ..
U.S.A.· today raised wholesale
prices of .all grades or gasoline by
one cent per gallon under con-
ditions that make it legally im-
possible for lhousands or in-
dependent retailers across !he na-
tion to pass the increase along to
consumers.
EXxon also increased t h e
wholesale price of No. 2 heating oil
and kerose ne by 0.85 cents a gallon,
a compan y spokesman said.
Ex xon U.S.A. also acknowledged
in letters to local distributors that
lhe increases probably could not be
passed along by most retail service
stations under new Phase IV
regulations.
First Car Stops,
But Not Second;
Girl, 6, Injured
A car that stopped to let a little girl
and her dog cross a Huntington Beach
street was rammed from the rear by
another auto Wednesday and catapulted
fonvard, hitting and Injuring the child.
Gabriel Breaux, 6, of 414 21st St., Hun-
tin gton Beach, was listed in sastifactory
condition today at Pacifica Hospital. Her
pet apparently escaped injury.
Police said Jeanne E . Reeves, 43, or
506 17th St .. Huntington Beach, had stop-
ped on Palm Avenue between 18th and
19th streets to allow the girl and dog to
cross.
Tralfic investi gators still probing the
mishap today said a second onco ming
car driven by Toby P. Bonwell. 16, of
19002 Scenic Bay Drive, Huntington
Beach, was apparently unable to stop
behind the Reeves auto.
Force of the impact drove the sto pped
car forward, slamming into the Breaux
chi ld.
Lawmen Bust
Canyon Parties
SANTA BARBARA (AP ) -Sheriff's
deputies ha1,1e begun a campaign to halt
nightt ime partying in the Red Rock area
along the Santa Ynez River near here.
Sheriffs posses patrol the area
north1\·cst of Santa Barbara dai ly, clear-
ing out the canyon at night.
The patrols were started rece ntl y after
strtte and county officials said they were
a!a r1ned.at what they said v.•as overulle
of undeveloped areas along the Santa
Ynez River.
Coastal Plait
Meet Tonight
Orange County residents stlll
have time tonight to let the South
Coast Regional 1.one Conservallon
Commission know whi\t they wan t
for the coastline. '
The commission is mtetlng unti1
11 p.rn. at Huntington Beach Ctth
llall, 417 Fifth St. The session is
devoted to planning Wues.
IJnder Proposition 20, the coastal
inltistive , the Commission must
develop a master plan by 1976.
The permit a rea Is 1,000 f t1rds in-
land of mean high tide line. The
f,lanning area extends five miles ln-
and .
A seprate planning session will be
held Sepl. 24 for Lo.< Angeles C.Oun· ty. •
I
Skylahbers Spot Bright
Blob on Su·rface of Sun
HOUSTON (UPI) -S ky I ab ' s
"3.stronaut.s spotted a half-i!lipt ical bright
blob on the sun today as they scanned the
surface with powerful telescopes hoping
to unlock !he mysteries of earth's energy
source.
f\1.iss ion commander Alan L. Bean
reported to mission cootrol lhat the last
rew days of watching a supposedly in-
active sun have kept the crewmen so
bu sy that !hey c:ooid problably not keep
up with an "active" sun.
There have been numtt00s explosiom
of energy on the sun more powerfu1 than
a hydrogen bomb.
Bean. Owen K. Ganiotl and Jack R.
Lo11Sm.a. working the control panel of
their sotar oblervatory, were looking for
activity, or coronal transient, in the sun's
upper atmosphere when Bean discovered
the blob.
"It does look like we've got a coronal
transient in progress," reported Bean.
"It's not the classic type we've seen so
far. We have a sart of haU-eliptical blob
that's making it bright.
As the pilots photographed that event,
they also discovered a small solar flare
-a highJy cont'efltrated explosive
release of energy. ,
"It's pretty unquiet for a quiet SlDl,"
said ground communicator B r u c e
McCandless, referring to solar physicists'
predictioos tha t the sun was in its quies-
cent period .
The astronauts were asked to stay on
the control panel for the obserValory all
day to record the unusual activities.
The pilots v.·ere also asked to snap pic-
tures of natural resources from Arizona
to Lake Superior as they continued to
pack the last third of their S!Hfay f1ight
with scienti fic research.
A period of relative calm for the
earth's nearest star had been predicted
E/DRYElt
139.95·
90 DAY
CASH
AP'Pl'OVID
CUDfT
during the last three weelts of the
mis.!ion, but the astronauts Wednesday
caught two flares or giant eruptions or
gases oft the sun on film .
From Pagel
SCHOOL ...
will begin at Meadow View, Oak View .
Crest View and Glen View Scboob.
' The district has increased Its force of
special education te1cher3 for its "learn-
ing assistance" ctasses, which give extra
help to students. A new special education
program for vi!uany h a n d i c a p p e d
children is ready to go.
Crest View and Westmont ScDools are
into their second year aa t;t 'district's
only all·year schools. St'udents on
separale continuous cycles attend classes
for nine weeks and then vacation for
three weeks.
Among the "students" returning to
Ocean View schools are a pony, three
sheep, a flock of chic.kens and some rab-
bits which live at a student-financed
fann at Golden View School.
-Fountain Valley: sttmmt enrollmoot
win go up from last spring's total of
11,748 to about 12,000. li-lost cla!leS begin
by 8:30 a.m. or 9 a.m., but there .are
staggered opening times because the
district is busing about 2,500 children,
almost three times as man y as last year.
Transportation has been increased un-
til the district t'Ompletes the Rocb COur-
reges and Kasua Masuda elem entary
school s. Officials are seeking bids on the
school and hope to start construction on
Courreges thisn1month and on Masuda in
February.
This district has started the first public
school child day cnre center in Orange
County at Lamb School and plans a new
program for pre-school children with
multi-handicaps at Plavan School.
-1815 NEWPORT Bl YD. Downtown Costa Mesa--tlln 546-7.711
t
--·
.Frot11P ... J
EDISON •••
• only 1wttched their votes to dmlll In
order to allow Ed.lJOn to 11ppea1.
A tie vote res ults In no action, v.·hlch
would have del1yed EdillOl'l's march to
the city council tor at leu t two weeks.
One eommJuloner, Robert Bull, w1s
absent.
After the denial vote was taken, the
co1nmissioners who oppl)led Edison -
Marcus Porter, Katherine Wallin and
Jose ph Boyle -agreed that, if the city
council should ar,prove !he plant ex·
pension . they wan ed all of the conditions
included. ' '
Porter, \Yho led the fight against
Edison, said it was time to draw the line
on growth and emphasize conservation of
energy, not expansion.
"If we allow coostructlon. we i re en-
couraging the continUed high use of elec-
trical energy and the depletion of our
natural resources. Denial may point tht-
u•ay to a real conservation policy."
Porter commented.
One of Porter's suggested findings for
the denial motion was tbat the Ed1aon e1-
pansion wuuld be "1 single source de.bi-
ment to the air quality of. the South Coast
Basin."
He also said lhat studies published by
Cal Tech incUc.tte that Edison will have
enough power to serve the energy needs
of Southern Callfomia at least through
1980 -without expansion of the Hun-
tington Beach plant.
* * * Planners Agree
To Expansion
Restrictions
While Huntington ~ Plamlng
Commi ssioners were unable to agree
\\'ednesday over expansion of the Edism
PoWer plant, they did alfee that lf ex-
pansim is 1llowed1 the plant's operation
shouJd be severely restricted .
They agreed to put about M separate
conditions· on any approval for power
plant expansion. •
The condlUCDs range from such re-
quirements as lowering the '1Cbristmas
tree" lighting effect of the current plant,
to quarterly reports on air quality around
tbc plant.
Commissioner Marcus Porter wanted
Edison to buy the 26-acre SteYenon
Brothers mud dump behind the power
plant -an estimated. cost ot '300,tKXt -
to beautify tt and U9e It u a buffer !One
to the res.identlal oeJ.chborbood-
Other commiMionen baited, S17ing
they didn't think it was proper to force
Edison lo buy JlnlPOl'!Y which bu nothing
to do with its opr:ratim. Porter and
Katherine Wallin were on the abort end
of a 4-2 vote which f'llminlted that con-
dition. ,
CommWioo Chairman Ed Kerin.1 sug-
gested 00< coodition which would bind
E.dison ornClals to a promise' not to pro-
mote lho use d electrical power during
tho life of the propo>ed new oornhlned cy.
cle plant -about 35 yeara.
That cmdltion was modified to say
Edison would not promote the use of
electrical power durin& the aJm!llt,
stated energy crisis.
Another oonditlon says Edisoo wtll bold
the city hannles if there are any
lawsuits filed over dama1e from f1Uout
or subsidtnce duo tD tlio-plant,
Commissioners 11(""'14-2 (BUI Geil''"
Fnmk lllggtns -'> lo require
Edison to offer reuooable help In the
creation of an ecologle1I preservt to the
south cl Its ptant.
Another Ol!ldltlon asb EdiJon to at·
tempt to reduce the noiae polluUcm rrom
its steam "blow offs," which were
described as safety measures. not
neceSL"larily controllable.
Another condition involves the ex-
penditure of about '1.8 million for
landscape measures to beautity the en~
tire plant.
Most of the three-3.nd-a-balf hours were
spent reviewing the conditions one--by-
one. A public hearing on the iaaue had
been held two weeks before.
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Thursday, Septtmbrr 6, 11)73 H DAILY PILOT 3
Grand Jqfy Raps County Jail Medical Care
By TOM BARLEY
Of tllt Dtlltfo 1"1191 tt•H
Medical care In Orange County's jails
leaves a lot to be desired and a new and
vigorous approach to the problem is war·
ranted. the County Grand Jury said to-
day.
, 'Mle jury's report rejects the view of
jail doctors and Orange County Medical
Center physicians that the number of
physical examinations currently provided
for inmates is "legally·sufficient." ·
"Neither work detail, cost benefit. or
legal obligations should be the crileria
San Onofre
Reactor Vote
Due Friday
Southern California Edison's plan to
construct two new nuclear reactors at
the San Onorre power plant will be voted
on by the San Diego Regional Zone
C-Onservalion Commission Friday.
The meeting will take place at 9: IS
a.m. in the State Building, 1350 Front St.,
Room B-109, San Diego.
The vote on the San Onofre request is
expected (o come dw-ing the morning.
The· commission, which l'ias permit
authority through Proposition 20, the
coastal initiative, had a hearing on
Edison's application lost month.
The two nuclear reactors would be ad-
ded to the plant on the Canip Pendleton
-Marine base three miles south of San
Clemente.
Envi ronment alists have opposed the
plant expansion, saying radiation leakage
is possible and marine life would be
damaged.
Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric
Company officials argue that steps arc
being taken to protect fish and organisn~s
and that the nuclear power is needed to
avert a shortage.
Prop. 20 passed last November
established a ooastal zone 1,000 yards in-
land of mean high Ude line.
A:ny of the regional-level decisions can
be appealed to the state coastal com·
mission.
Bobby Riggs Set
For Celebrity
T e1inis Tourney
The Women's Lib movem~l's most
wanted man, Bobby Riggs, will head a
list of celebrities participating in the sec-
ond annual Assistance League Celebrity
Tennis Tournament Saturday and Sunday
at the Balboa Bay Racquet Club in
Newport Beach.
The weekend event will include a din-
ner Saturday night at the Balboa Bay
Club. Celebrities will entertain.
Besides Riggs, whose forthcoming ten·
nla match with Billie Jean King has stir·
red national attention, the tournament
will feature: ,
Lucie Amaz, 'Chris Connafly, Barbara
Anderson, David Hartmao, H a r v e y
Korman, <»meJ Wilde. Mickey Oolenz.
James Franciscu.!, Ralph Story and
Rafer Johnson.
Tickets for the tournament which
begim at 10 a.m. each day. are $10 and $S
and may be obtained at tbe Bay Club or
tbe Racquet Club.
County Labor
Aide Mathe\v
Dies After Crasl1 . 'lbomas W. Mathew, executiv e
sec~~T)t ~ t!M; ,Buijd.inl , an~ c.nstruc-
1 ion ·Trlidel Oounci) iii Orang• O>unty,
died ·'l\Jtrday in a Canada bospjtal or in-
Juri.,. .~ved in an AIJC .. iz. accidenl
neat Kingston, Ont. Mr. Mathew, of
Laguna Beach, was 67.
His wife. Gwendolyn, 69, wa!I vaca~
lioning wilh him ind was said to be driv·
ing when the famiJy: car was involve4 in
an fecident. Details of the crash were
not available. Mrs. Mathew remains in
serious condition at Klngston General
Hospital.
Mr. Mathew headed the labo"~aniza·
lion for 18 years. Prior to ing to
Orange County he was president of
Boilennakers Union Local 92 in Los
Angeles. a po.st ht held for 22 yea rs.
Toddler Beats
I
-Trp ffic Rap;
o1!1S MOINES, Iowa <4Pl ''Cblldrcil nt.d · ,....ecticin 10 be ., ........ .~ lov~l!ld bugged," Judp J.,utllcr r. Glll(iton said. "A chli~·s years old
-'liol have guilty knoWie4ge or c:r1niMal intent, so I dlmnJsMcl Ille ..,.i."I .,
GJinloit made the cmin:ont Wed·
neJdoy •alter dlsml .. ing a. tr,amc
charge that ~ been , bro.ght agaln~'l:yeilRiid Cn.ta Jiihn90n,
w1-bicycle .collld<id with a,
pldtup ,tt\'l'k·Jn !rant' ol his home: _
Patrolman Max si ... 1 ;.14 1111 •
1 lssUed tlio1lclftt to the' !M>Y be<:ou.e
·he "create3 'an ~I" and "~I'S 1.my Job 10 fssue tickets ior !ramo
YloJatlCJnt. '' '
' 1
.
for testing cGmmunl cablc diseases or
physical examinations," the j u r y
declares 11' its~eisht page statement _
C.llJni f'I" a n<w and lmp«1Ved rap-
port' bet'W~ jai~authorities, jail doctors
and medi$1 c%rl\t!r personnel, the Grand
Jury polnis Ollt that all three agencieS
"should regard t•sting for communlcabie
disease;s tis a public health measure.and
maximize .a social good with this ca ptive
populatlorj."
Two m$ny jail deputies are taking it
upoo theroselves to judge the physical
condition or prisoners and this often
means delay in sick Inmates receiving
medical treatment, the Grand ,Jury
notes.
"'I'!ley are not to take medical
judgrrients," I he report states. "They are
to report requests for treatment im·
mediately to medical personnel.''
The Grand Jury had before it at the
time of H's Investigation an earlier
report on the topic by a Task Force on
Medicak Care in County Corrections
Institutions and it challenges the group's
rindings in severaJ instances.
Among them is the earlier recom-
tJl"tT..._..
PRESIDENT MAKES A POINT AT PRESS CONFERENCE
Nixon Raps Congress, Plans New State Me5111ge
Nixo1• Re111arks
Press Conference at a Glance
WASHINGTON !AP) -liere. at a
glance are items discussed by President
Nixon at his news conference Wed·
nesday :
CONGRESS: Nixon will send to
Congress Monday what amounts to a new
State of the Union message urging action
on Administration measures involving in·
flation , defense and energy.
OIL: He said that if oil·producing Arab
stales expropriate U.S.-0wned property
vdthout fair con1pensalion and continu e
to incre11ise oil prices. they will lose their
markets as Western nations look to other
~upply sources.
AGNEW: He recalled that ht> alreadv
expressed confidence in Vice Presiclerit
Spiro T. Agnew. under investigallon in
connection \.\'ilh nllegt•d po I i I J ca 1
kickbacks in Maryland. find would have
no comment on the inwstigat.ion .
WATERGATE TAPES: It \\'Ould not be
appropriate, Nixon said. to specify what
'
kind o( Supreme Court decision it would
take before he would agree to give up
tapes of presidential conversations
sought by Watergate probers.
PROPERTY' The lnlernal Revenue
Service audited his tax returns for 1971
and 1972, he said, and did not order him
to pay any more money: There has been
speculation about whether he was subject
to capital gains taxes on his personal
property transactions.
JN FLA TION: The Administr3tion is
doing everything that should be done to
stop inflation without bringing a
recession, he said. and his economic ad-
visers believe some of the benefits rrom
various steps should be evident over the
next few months.
~11Nl~tllr\1 WAGE: Nixon said he will
veto a bill to rai se the minimum wage
from $1.60 an hour to $2.20 in 1973 in
hopes that Congress \•:ill pass a new bill
that \•,:ould not be inflationary. (Related
story, Page 34. ~
Cupertino Schools Open
Despite Teacher Strike
Ry Tht Associaled Press
Sc hools opcn"cd today in-Cuperti no to-
day despite a strike by the 900-inember
leachers' union agtiinsl the lttrgcst
elementary school distrl1.:t in California .
Early reports lndic;itcd 1nost of the
22.000 students reported to the city's 42
elementary schools and 1vcrl' assigned to
classes or aSSt'mbly halls sui:)ervis1..>d hy
nor.-strikcrs. wbstitutcs and parents.
The main iSsu~ in the walk-out ls lh<'
method< 'lV5istributing pa*y increases lo teachers,. th side!! s. • they have a~d o" salary hikes ~ aging about
4.2· percent. . l'
Olstrici spokesmen S<!i& school ·bus
drlwls ~·· d cafeteria. -wri'kers cro..cmcd .te$.cMrs' ickC!"Unes ~.report to W()r~. -tlut 1 a . pokcsman . fQr the Municipal
Empio)'eS F<dcraicd ·t.ocal IOI , which
rep~ltt most non·teaching employcs .
said It Called ror a strike Vote of its own
today tO tupJX!rl •the teachers.
t..ast-d\lch etforts to setlle the dispute
failed Wbfn nei;otiations broke off shortly
after 6 ~.m, between the Cupertino
Edlfc8tio Association and the Cupertino
Elcmenta School District.
CEA meblbers voted Wednesday night
to authorlr.O a strike unless agreement
was rcactied before classes ope_~d .
No furthe l&\ks were schcd~·led. bu t
teachers'"'" repiesen(nfivcs ~al f h ey
'*''an1ed a ~late mcdlatOr ca lled in help ..
settle the dispute. The board has pro-
posed setting up a fact-finding team to
study the issues.
The board has offered a 2 percent in-
crcusc plus a $25 across-the-board cost-
of-living bonus. The CEA says it wants
the cus t-of·living money distributed on a
percentage bnsis to teac hers. \Yhosc pay
11cale varies according to ye11rs or .school·
ing experience.
Meanwh ile, in Snn Francisco some.
20.000 elementary school children again
looked for other ways to get to class to-
~y while ci ty, school. union and
1nanagenlent officials tried tO negotiate
an end to the two-day strike by school
bus drivers. /
Mayor Joseph Alioto scheduled another
meeting with all sides today to discuss a
ne\. proposal.
Alioto met with negotiators for the
A~socialcd Charter Bus Co. and Unlted
Transportaton Workt>rs Union LOcal 1741
unti l late Wedhesaay night. Details were
unavailable on t!Wllr progress.
A spot check W~nesday of 25 schools
-about one-fourth of those Involved -
showed flrst·day attendance was down
fro 1n anllcipatcd enro llment by mort'
lhan 3,200 pupils, said tiugh Wire, a
district administrative ass Is ta n t .
Aow ever, Wire sald the at tend11nce was
only ·10 P.Crcent low.tr than opening day
Ja~t ye fir· when buses were rolling
mendalion that juvenile offenders don 't
N!Quire a physical Inspection in the first
72 hours of their detention at which point
a hearing determines their continued
confinement or release.
The Grand Jury calls for a thorough
physical inspectioo of all juveniles at the
time of their admission to Juvenile Hall
regardless or the nature or the orfense
and ignoring any likelihood that the
minor \Vill ~ released after a hearing.
If th'e juvenile is to remain in ~ten·
lion, then he or she must be given a com-
plete physical examination by a physi-
cian at 1hat time, the Grand Jury firml y
contends.
Commenting that it i5 ''distrfSSed to
find a considerable lack of c:oopcration
among Probation Department personnel
as well as bet"'een probation and other
county departn1ents," the Grand Jury
calls for the creation of a written policy
"'hich Y.'ilt insure that ''lhe y.•elra re of the
child must be the overriding factor con·
sidered in the dCC"ision making process.
Among other • ree-0mmendations put
for\\'ard by the Grand Jury;
-Removal of the Albert Sitton Honie
from the Juvenile tlall medical care
system "with .the services of a pediatri~
cian to be obtained from the llJivate se<:4
tor,"
-"That the whole series or ln--
noculations and immunizations provided
at Juvenile Hall for children who's
medical history is unavailable, ''' it h
booster shots to be given to all pre-
tceners. ''
-"A mental hea lth profession.al
should be on call 24 hours a day and
se\'en days a week so that mentaQ.v,
disturbed inmates can be properly eJ-
amined ."
Nixon Bares IRS Audits
President Says He Still Oives 011 Tliree llo1ne Sites ' . I j ~ ' '
From Wire Servict'!I
WASHINGTON -President Nixon said
Wednesday th~ lntemal Revenue Service
* * * Democrats Stung
By President's
Co1igress Blast
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -Democratic
congressional leaders today angrily re-
jected President Nixon's criticism of
their work to date. saying Congress acts
in the best interests or the nation and not
at the behest of any president.
"There are no apologies to make for
this Congress," House Speaker Carl
Albert of Oklahoma and S e n a t e
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of
Montana said in a statement following a
meeting of Democrats to diScu ss
legislative priorities.
Nixon said at a nev.•s conlerence
Wednesday that he will send the
equivalent of a new State of the Union
message Monday to try to get action on
some of his proposals before the end of
the year.
Albert and Mansfield, together with
l~ouse Democratic leader Thomas P.
"Tip" O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts.
Democratic Whip John McF1111 of
Califontia and Assistant S e n a t e
Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of
West Virginia, denounced Ni x on ' s
criticism that Congress compiled a "very
disappointing" record.
Llke Nixon, however, the leaders
tempered remarks with a renewed offer
lo the White House lo cooperale 1 with
Congres! in getting needed legislation
pa~d in the Unal stretc~ of the first
session. ~ '
"The Congress is working hard. We
want to get the job done," the statement
said "But we cannot do it alone. We
welcome help from any source, including
specifically the White House."
Mansfield later told newsmen "We're
not looking for a confrontation with the
President." Negotiation, l i n e . Con-
£rontatioo, no." '
As for the program for the .remainder
of the year, the Democratic leaders
agreed to coosider pension reform, man-
power development programs, an
emergency public employment program .
audited his tax returns for 1971 and 1972
and did not order him to pay any h1ore
money.
Jn the wake of disclosures about how
Nixon financed and then partially sold his
property at San Clemente, there has been
speculation about whether he was subject
to capital gains taxes on the n1illion·
dollar-plus transaction.
Nixon disclosed the IRS audits in
response to a questlon about his property
at his news conference Wednesday.
He said there was legal opinion on both
sides or the capital gain s question .
Without saying specifically whether he
had paid capital gains, Nixon said: "The
IRS after its au d i t did not order a
change. If it had , I would have paid the
tax ."
Nixon said an audit or . the San
Clemente transactions released last
montli "gave the.. lie" to allegations he
had used $1 million in leftover 1968 cam-
paign funds to purchase the estate.
The President said that the report that
he had used campaign contributions to
buy the San Clemente property had been
carried in eight-column headlines in most
papers. He said retractions "ended up
back whh the corset ads for the most
part."
'Nie can1paign allegations was a story
first carried by the Santa Ana Register.
The audit shows he was assisted i11 the
purchase by personal friends Robert
Abplanalp and C. G. (Bebe\ Rebozo.
"I borrowed the money to acquire the
property and I still owe it," Nixon said.
He said he was the first president since
Harry Truman who owns no stocks or
bonds.
Nixon said he own s only the San
Clemente property, two houses in Key
Biscayne, Fla., and a forn1er home of his
late mother in Whittier.
"And I owe money on all of them,"
Nixon said.
The President said he resents im-
plication's that his property was enriched
by government-financed improvements
"·hlch the White House and other agcn·
cies have said were for security reason·s.
He said at San Clemente, "what the
government did reduces the value of the
property ." As such an example, Nixon
cited construction of fencing which
blocks a view of mountains.
Nixon said that it is a natural suspicion
that the president may enrich him self in
the guise of security through the power
of the office. He said he would prefer JesS
security, "but that cannot be clone."
Re~ord Ja~kpot _
Reno Slot Machine Pays $65,093
RENO. Nev. (AP) -An impulsive action has netted a retired.
San Francisco accountant $65,093 in what Harolds Club officials call :
the world's largest slot machine payoff. '
A 66-year-old vacationer, who asked to be unidentified, was on
hi s way out of town Wednesday afternoon when he passed Harolds
Club, where he'd won $500 from a $1 slot machine the night before.
On an impulse, he and his 64·year-old wife decided to try the
same machine one more time, club officials said.
Ninety minutes and $88 Jater, the winning combination ca.me up,
and $1,093 in coins came out. Harolds Club Controller Phillip Grif·
filh presented the man with a check for, the balance464,000.
The payoff came on a machine that had been building up a dou·
hie progressive payoff for 10 month1 cltib spokesmen said. Slot ma~
chines pay out small payoffs in coins. On larger payoffs, the machine
pays a certain portion of the payoff. with club personnel respond·
ing..to·an alarm on the machine to pay off the jackpot's remainder.
fi.J. (Jarrell&
SEPTEMBER
of DREXEL
UPHOLSTERY
SAVE 20°/o
on selected c:ollec:tion of
• SOFAS • LOVE SEATS
• CHAIRS
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGN ERS
Open Mon.
Thurs. & Fri. Eves.
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
' ' l
•
•
J DAILY PILOT Jhursday, Stpltmbtr 6, 1973
Battle Rages at Key Camhodi~n ·City
.· --<r"Y-••--_,"""'"'"' .,,.,..,...._ ... -.............. .
Terrorists Get Ro~kets Reds Sever
Israel Airliner Called Arab Target iii Rome Land Route
WASHINGTON !UPI) -MllilBry
sources report Arab terrorists now have
sophisticated anti=arrcraft rockets with
1\·hich they could shoot down airline rs -
-0r threaten to -instead of hijacking
·them.
planned att&ck on an Israeli airliner.
Military sources said there have been
unverified reports for the put few
months that Strelas belongln;: to the
Syrian mJlltary had turned up in the
hands of Arab guerrilla groups. Whether
the rockets were given by the Syrians or
stolen from them Is not known.
the sole one plaMed or only the first of
n:.any. To Capital
PLANS TO RETIRE
Sen. Harold Hughes
Iowa Senator
To Go Into
Church Work
DES MOI NES. Iowa (AP 1 -Sen.
Harold Hughes (D·IO\.\'&) announced to-
day he will not seek another term and
will r e t i r e to become a religious
\ay;worker.
''This ne\v work represents to me a
new kind or challenge and spiritual op-
J>O{tunity in today 's troubled world ," the
51-year-old former three-term governor
told a .news conference.
He said he \\'Ould be associated with
I wo foundations -the Fellowship Foun-
dation of Washington . D.C.. and tbe
International Christian Leadership.
llVGHES, WHO \VAS instrumental thls
summer in forcing !he disclosure by the
Pentagon or secret Cambodia bombing,
said he reached the decision "after a
long period of personal soul-searching
and extended disrussion v.·ith members of
my family."
An early candidate for the 1972
Democratic presidential nom ination and
later Sen. Edmund Muskie's campaign
manager, Hughes said he was making
the move for "profoundly personal
religious reasons."
"As some who know me well \>:ill
recall, I came very near leaving the
builness world for the· ministry in the
early 1950s. I have long been a lay
speaker in the Methodisl Church."
HUGHES SAID HE planned to serve
out his remaining 16 months in the
Senate and would "give my full attention
to my responsibilities."
In his new assignment , he said he
"'wld continue to direct his efforts
IO\fird many of the areas in which he
haa been working -including alcoholism
and narcotics addiction.
'.'I have an intuitive, compelling com-·
m1tment to launch out in a different kind
of effort that will be primarily spiritual
rather than political." Hughes sa id. ''I
have long believed that government \\'ill
change for the better only when people
change ror the belier in their hearts." he
said.
Russian's Book
Take1i byPolice
MOSCOW (AP I -Novelist Alexander
Solzhenitsyn revealed today !hat he has
wr;Uten another book on Stalinist labor
~ps .and said the Soviet secret police
1n Leningrad confisca ted a type\\Tillen
copy of the manuscript in the past few days.
In a statement made av ailable to some
W~tern correspondents, the leading
critic or the Soviet government said the
bobk was titled "Arkh ipelag Gulag," or
"Gulag Archipelago," a chain of camps
opef'atcd by Gulag, the acronym of the
Hassian name for the central ad-
ministra tion ot Soviet labor camps.
The first evidence of this came
Wednesday when Rome police arrested
five Arabs and seized t\\'O Soviet-made
SA7 Strela miss iles . The missiles, which
are fired from the shoulder, are designed
for shooting down planes at low altitudes
such as duri ng take off and landing,
military sources said.
THE R0~1E POLICE sa id I h c ter·
roris ts were arrested only hours before a
The small Russian r~.kel! would be
very useful to guerrillas'" operating Inside
Israel since Israeli fofces generally hunt
for and pursue the Palestinians from low
fl ying helicopters.
THERE WAS NO WAY of knowing how
many of the rockets v.•ere in guerrilla
hands or whether the Rome attack was ...
Dying Delia Back
From Wire Services
GALVESTON. Tex. -Tropic a I
Storm Delia, having upset the weather
along the Texas and Louisiana coasts for
four days, swept inlaf'ld today and began
breaking up.
Shortly after davm, the remnants or
Delia were located by the National
\Veather Service about JOO miles inland
northwest or Galveston. 'I'tle storm was
headed northwest after movtng across
the coast at Freeport., about 30 miles
southwest of Galveston.
The Weather Serv ice said the
disturbarlce would cause flood-producing
rains during the day and night on Texas'
south plains, in north-central Texas,
southern Ok lahoma and Arkansas.
AS DELIA MOVED inland, tides were
three feet above nonnal at Galveston and
ranged up to S.8 feet above normal in
parts of Galveston Bay.
The storm went inland \Vednesday,
sla llecl, then returned to the Gulf of Mex-
Smog Heavy
ico before finally coming ashore.
The Weather Service reported winds
and tides diminishing along the coast. At
one time during the four days that Della
affected the weather, winds reached
nearly 70 miles per hour. Hurricane
strength is '14 m.p.h.
DURING WEDNESDAY nigh~ Delia
hung off Freeport, throwing winds of 55
m.p.h. -in squalls at the city. The winds
hurled boiling surf onto beachfronts.
Police at Freeport, 30 mi les down the
Texas coast from Galve skln, said about
seven inches of rain in 24 hours covered
streets and continued to rail.
With streams bursting from their
banks and flooding of low areas
"''idespread, crops appeared to be suf-
fer ing the heaviest damage.
In the Houstoo vicinity, fann experts
said up to 75 percent ol a $50 million rice
crop remained tmharvested in the coast.al
plains opposite the upper Texu coast.
the eX"perls predicted losses would total
several million dolla r-i.
New York Cools a.Bit;
Po1 ,ver Threat Easing
By United Preis Internationa1
Temperatures failed to reach 90 in New
York Cit y Wednesday for the first time
in more than a week , easing the threat
today of COfllinued pov.1er cutbacks. but
New Yorkers continued lo suffer due to
high humidity,
In contrast. the f\1 idwest was com-
fortably cool.
A stagnant high pressure air mass ac-
companied the "''armer New York
temperatures. creating a heavy smog
and prompting the National Weather
Servi~ to call for around ihe clock
monitoring of air qu ality.
\10 LTA GE CUTBACKS 1vere statewide
in Ne11• York \Vednesday, but demands
"'ere not as hlgh .as Tuesday's peak of
20.356 megaY.-'atls. the highest on record.
Residents in Syracuse, N.Y .. were urg·
cd to use as little "'alcr as possible for
the next three days foll owi ng a break in
a v.-·ater main \Vednesday. Officials !aid
the emergency wa ler silu<ilion occurred
because a long dry spell had left the
reservoir at "extremely dangerous"
levels. -·
Du_e lo the air stagnation, an open
bunung ban was extended in New York
City, Long Island and Westchester and
RockJand counties of New Yort Wed-
nesday. However, the action did not pro-
hibit barbecues or campfires.
TWO SCHOOL di st r ic t s in
Philadelphia's suburban Lancaster C'.oun·
ly sent students home early Wednesday
beca use of the heat.
However, the weather s er vi c t
predicted cooler temperatures for today,
and a spokesman for Consolidated Edison
in New York Said the pr()gnosis for main-
taining a peak Power supply tor today
\Vas "somewhat better than it has been."
Scattered power outages were repcrted
In sections of New York Wednesday, but
the Y.idespread "selective blackout"
which the utility has warned was possi·
ble. was never instituted .
Chile Women
Stage Protest
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Tear gas
fumes clung to Santiago today alter
hours ol rioting sparked by a massive
women 's demonstration demanding that
Man.ist President Salvador Allende
resign.
At least 35 penons were injured in the
capital. ln Los Angeles, 400 miles to the
south. a senator from Allende's SOciali.st
party wu stoned and cut about the face
and hand! when he tried to drive throui!h
a roadblock thrown up by striking tnJck
owners.
Rioting raged .through the center ot
Santiago for three hours Wednesday even-
ing alter riot Police broi.e up the
women's rally that drew more than
100,000 pmons to broad Alameda avenue
in front o{ catholic UnJvusity.
The rocket has twice been used In
warfare. Egyptians first iot Strela from
the Russians and tried to use it to defend
their skies from Israeli jets -with a
notable lack of success. The Vietnamese
Communists used it last year in Vietnam
and threw a considerable scare into
American ainnen when they started
sOOoting down helicopters.
The four foot Joog missile homes in on
lbe heat from an aircraft. Pentagon of·
ficials say they have devised a shield
which is placed under a helicopter engine
and thus blinds the heat seeking sensor.
on Land
CO'ITON GROWER Vince Espolito of
Staffon! sald cotton already hurt by too
much rain prior to Delia h a d
deterloriated so much that some fields
would not be picked. He said plants
woold be shredded.
Flaab fiood warnings were up for
dozens ol counties from around Corpus
Christi into Louisiana. The weather
service expected rivers to keep on rising
into this weekend.
Texas and Louisiana combined produce
half the nation's rice.
"We fe:el 4f this stage, considering the
rice in the field and the v.'Orld shortage,
potentially the loss could be $25 to $50
million," Ralph Newman, g e n er a I
manager of the American Rice Co., said .
"Addition ally, when this rice blows
down and the head la ys In waler, this can
cause quite severe quality deleriOr'ation.''
he said . "If it remains under water, it
sours. it discolors the grain and it strains
the kernels. It becomes very unat-
tractive."
Betrothed
Kathleen Kennedy, 22, eldest
child ol late Sen. Robert F. Ken ·
nedy, will marry David Lee
To wnsend, 25, of Timonium,
Aid., next Call. He is graduate
student at Harvard.
'Congressman
Drunk, Raising
Hell' -Police
Tornado Watch Posted
FAffiFAX, Va. (AP) -Rep. John
Me lcher says he may have had a dtink or
l\\·o but he didn't create all the fu!'ls
F'airfax County police say Ile did.
Sheriff James D. Swinson said two
deputit'3 had to subdue the. Montana
Democrat and force him lnto a cell afte.r
he was arrested on drunken driving
charges.
,..
Louisia1ia, Nlississippi Areas Threatened
Te•per•t•res
l'\1•11 LIW l"r. t i 11 11 M H " .. II 67 J? IJ 76 .l, ., '' " .. 16 61 ·°' M M " " .. ~ .. " '' .. 1.ll " " . " " ~ 1(11 " 15 ,, l]C 90 ,.., 0, " " .. " " . 12 11 l .SI ,, ,, n ll .11 50 " " 110 7$ " " .• .,, n :i ~
,,Yy s n
r..,VKI •J l:,
, ... ,, 1~ 1i
...... ti " c.r11-1a
~ .. ~~Jr _....-.;.=..-~ .. ,; ~ diftly """'* .. _" -:--.....
• ' I
"What he was doing was raising heU.
He was just a drunk and we ac-
commodated hlm," SwlMOn said.
Swinlon said the three-i.rm con·
gre.saman "used very obscene language"
and refUled to take a eobrlety IHI. He
was freed from the auburl>on Washington
Jail after pootlng a $IO bond early
Wednelday.
Bomh Explodes
Inside Building
BELFAST (UP!) -A bomb exploded
In a downtown warehoule lilied with bot·
tl<d CH today, ckmollahlng an entlre city
block or bulldlnp, the army said.
An anny 1poktsm.an &aid two armed
1-ag<n plan!H lhe bomb and 1ave a
1$-n!IJWU w1111"1(. They said th< area
WN evacuated before the blast.
'lk• -· ... lnlllal rtporll ol ln-jutjn, ·he Niil
"ft Wit our""*~ <fplaslon
In lllOlllN," he aid. .
The Winner IJ .. I T .... 11
Miss Illinois, Colleen Ann Met-
ternich, wins talent competi-
tion in 1r1iss America Pageant
for her piano compoiition.
"Variation on the Twelve Note
Theme."
Legal Hassles
In Sen. Lo11g's
Deatl1 Settled
HANNTBAL, Mo. (UPI J -An attorney
ror the widow of Sen. Edward V. Long
sa id today that a series of suits and
countersuits has been settled out or court.
Lawyer Marion F. Wasinger refused to
di sclose the lenns of the settlement . He
said that agreement was reached "out of
court on all suits involving the Long
estate."
T1fE LARGEST of the court action s
\\'as a $3.25 million alienation of affection
suit by Florence Long, the widow,
against ffelen Dunlop, Long's long-time
personal secretary.
The legal battles began art~ Ulng died
Nov. 6, 1972. '
A comer M.Jled he died of a stroke.
Pour ·months later Miss Dun!C>p told
authorities lhat the night Long died he
told her he might have been poisoned by
candy sent to him: · ~
'
LONG'S BODY was exhumed and an
autopsy report May JO showed there wu
no trace of poison In the body.
The will of the former Democratic
senator from Missouri left $10 each to his
widow and their daucbter. The bulk or
the estate, estimated at n mi1Kon went
IO his granddaughter. Long an~ his wife
were separated· at the time of his death.
The legal suits that foll01ved the
disclosure or the will Included a suc-
cessful attempt by Mrs. U>ng tO remove
Miss Dunlop as executrix oC Long's
estate and varlo"us suits challenging the
two women's claims to part$ or the
est.ale.
PHNOM PENH (UP!) -The Ca"'"
bodian high oommand said Communist
troops launched a major •ttack aralnst
the strategic provinCial capital ol. Kom·
pong Cham today, bot were repulsed in
the ·suburbs, Rebels also cut the last
overland route to Phnom Penh.
Moving under an artillery barrage,
some rebel commandos slipped int o tht
c.itY and fought house to houae and in the
streets or Kompon' Cham, SO mile! north
of Phnom Penh, nulitary sources said.
"The situation iJ n o t critkal," said
command spokesman Col. Am Rong.
AM RONG SAID the rebel> attacked
the southern suburbs of the city and
made a simultaneous attempt to capture
a ferry terminal just beyond the town.
The Communists were pushed bid from
both assaults, Am Rong said. He 1av1 no
casualty figures.
Cambodian rovemment heliCOl)lera
flew through withering ground fllt to
bring in reinforcements.
The rebels again cut the road linldn;:
Kompong Cham with its airport three
miles away today, the sources .said. This
cut the defending force in half -one half
in the town and the other half on the
airport side of the road blockaae.
Communist artiUerymen shelled ~
town and airport with captured 105 mm
American-triade guns, the sources sald.
TIIE HELICOPTER PIUJT retuminc
to Phnom Penh from a supply mission
said hi s "Huey" utility helicopter waa
flung about violently by the force ol • 105
mm shell exploding beneath him .
The Communists received an unes-
pected supply of the big shells today
"'hen a parachute drop went utray and
landed in Comm unist-held territory,
military sources said.
The sources said an estimated eight to
10 infiltrators were inside the town and
we re fighting government troopa house to
house and in the streets, sources said.
Helicopter pads used to land suppJit.!
and new troops -in the eut .ectian cl.
town came Uflder shellfire, forcing ar-
riving helicopters to land on a sandbar In
the Mekong River , the sources said.
CAMBODIAN NAVY patrol boal3
patrolled \he river to keep both banka
clear or Communist gunners.
Kompoog Cl111m, C8mbodla'1 third·
largest city. hU been under attack for
the pasi 3~'.a weeks. Once a thrivtni
agricultural center. the town is now
virtually deserted except for it.I govern.
ment defenders. The Cambodian hlih
command has said there are 6,000 to
8.000 Communlata sum>IJlldlnr t h •
strategic town.
NORTHWEST ol Phnom ""111, nil>el
troops blocked Highway 5, the main "rice
road" le.ad.in& to the western provlncfll.
before dawn today . Government b'Oopl
trying to clear the roedblock 3$ miles
northwest of Phnom Penh were 1"J:lbed
back. losing two men killed and 10
\\'ounded, field reporters said.
A supply convvy to Batmmban(, !IZ
miles northwest ot the etpltal Mir the
border with Thailand, stopped short of
the road block and 180 trucks turned blck
to Phnom Penh.
"'ith both Highway S and Highway 4,
the 'road to the country's . only MlpOl't,
blocked by ttbela, Phnom Penh relied on
Mekong River convoys to supply lt.
DA!LT ~ILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtl!vtty of Utt Dally Piiot
Is g11ar111tffd
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,....,, ~ "' • '·"'· .. ,.,,..,, fir ' ..... l•IMll•V, c1• IN I ,.,,, will ... '"'"9M lit
~ .... C111t ,,. t.111"' 9'1tll 11 •·"'-
' T tltith011ts
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Htrtllwtll ~ ''''" lllf WftlllllM'-t • ••• .. 1 ........ ,.
S111 C,._i., C•!'k••-llffll,
1111 '"''" (f""'""' OIM l'tlltt, 1111111 i..,,... L ........ Nlfwtl ., •• _,,._
Charges ~odged Against
Religion 'beprogrammer'
'' .
DENVER IAP) -Mls.fen .. anor
charges of lalse lmorlsMrnent Ind "°""
splracy have been llfed 1glllnst Calllon>lo
"deprov,am:mer" Ted Patrick end the
parents of two Anada women. In con·
nectlon with the abduction or lbe women
last monlh. ' ~ I Iii( .
Cbarged Wednesday In Dtnv<r eo,mty
Court along wtth Patrick were Elias and
Ellle Thomas, the parents ol Dtne.
Thom·as Jone.s1 2·1: Nick Markis , the
rather of Kathy t.farkls, 23: and Tom and
Joy Gallcos ond Pett ond Estelle Raclor,
friends o( the women's parent.I~ •
The two women were reportedly ab-
ducted from a 90Ulh Denver park.inc lot
Aug. 23 end taken to Son ill•('!, w1>tre a
IJ'OUP called i"llEECOQ, nin bJ Patrld<,
tried to peraulde )hem to return to the
·rWldimentaf Greet Orthodox Wll'f ol·W.-
ol their .pmuts. Mia -ond Mn.
'
Jones returned to Denver laat Friday
•lter Palrick -onlored by • Collfoml•
Jude• to "'""Ider ihem. Darrll' Dlat. Atly. Dole Tool4y llld
Patttd< and the. porenta will, be ardond tO appeu ID Dm .. r County Court lor ar· ·
~algnmtnt In the next lew· .i.y,, A fllst
lmprlaonment conviction, os well lll a
conspiracy coavicUon, etn1M a cn.u·
lmum ~ty ol one year In Jail and a
11.000 '*· In a ...i.i.c1 ilevelopment W-y.
attorney• for the Lwo wcmen obtained a
Coonty Cowt order t 1 m f. o r a r II y
tt11ra1n1nc tbe pue!lt& from 'In aoy way harmlnc. attackJna, m o I Ii ~I n 1 . ab-
dllcllnfl, tbrtatel\ltl& or OOllU'Olllkaflnl
whb'J the~ .
Mill Markls' mother: Mn. ~
Markis-wu nol ~In elk oourl
action.
I
I
• DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA~E
Coor·dination Needed
Huntlngti>n Beach councilmen · ll•ve strengthened
the city's environmental coneernr byiplaclng environmen-
tal activities in one department wid"er Dick Harlow, eic-
ecutive assistant to the city administrator. Five indi·
viduals were shifted from the planning department to
Harlow's office to work with the city's environmental
review board and the citize ns' environmental council.
It was an excellent move, but the councilmen should
not stop there. Environmental activities are still frag-
mented ~cause much of the research and field work
is still handled by an environmental team, working
independently in the harbors and beaches department.
The collection of ocean data has been the major proj-
ect of th.is team, but it bas also worked on environmen-
tal impact reports and Harbors and Beaches Director
Vince Moorhouse has talked about monitoring air and
noise pollution, among other projects which are clearly
not harbors and beaches oriented.
All of the city's environmental activities should be
under one department -not fragmented and indepen·
dent. It doesn't really matter whether the council wants
the work done under Harlow or under Moorhouse, ~but
the two city functions should become one.
Meadowlark Solution
Huntington Beach City Administrator David Row-
lands and his aides look almost like magicians the way
they keep pulling cash grants from the county from
their pockets.
The latest hat trick involved the securing of a
$600,000 grant from the county's federal revenue shar-
ing fund. City officials had already wangled $340,000
from the county for Edison. Park and $225,000 for the
central park. ·
to help buy the private Meadowlark Golf Course, Ibey
were given a lot of surprised glances by other cities.
The county's Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission
suggested the city only get $250,000.
But sure enough, city officials approached the Board
oC Supervisors and won their whole grant. Now that
the city has this money, there should be little delay in
developing plans for buying Meadowlark and a long
struggle should end soon.
'
Benefit for All
The city of Fountain Valley bas come into a wind-
fall in the form of a $200,000 check from the county's
portion of revenue sharing money.
Actually, the beneficillries of the windfall are not
going to be limited to the city boundaries of :Fountain
Valley. They can be expected to come from just about
anywhere in Orange County.
The $200,000 will go to build an impressive sports,
recreation and cultural arts complex at Mile Square
Regional Park.
While the complex will be in the city's P.art of the
park and built primarily with city funds, it will be avail-
able for use by anyone who uses the park.
Originally, city officials planned only to build the
sports and recreation half of the complex, using all of
the city's revenue sharing money and a good portion of
their parks and recreation fund. The cultural arts com-
plex was to have come later.
But the board of supervisors' cooperative action in
granting the city's request for a portion of revenue shar-
ing guarantees the city's ability to build the entire com-
plex all at once.
. • I . i
• •
So when they stepped forward to request $600,000
It was a good example ot seeing an opportunity and
laking advantage of it.
H • ... GKE~TEST \NYEl'i110N $1N(E THE ROLLIN6 PIN!" ---
Will. U.S. Listen
To Soviet Voices?
WASHINGTON -Sitting here in
Wuhington where lambasting the ad·
ministration is the regular style it is hard
to imagine lhe calculated courage of the
distinguished men in Moscow who are
openly attacking the soviet regime.
1bere are scores of these courageous
men and the most
wldelJ known is the
Nobel Prize winning
novelist, Alexander
So!zheoilsyn. Many .., ;;::-
are detained in men-l ~
tal imtituUons and
work camps.
The more fortun-
ate are those like
Solzbenlt..yn wbooe
worldwide reputation serves, al least
tnnporarily, as a protecting . cloak.
Sohbeni"'Yn is not publlsh<d in Rus-
Sa. By American standards his
transgreSSiors in such novels :is
HCancer Ward," "1be First Circle,"
and "August, 1914" are relatively in·
nocuous.
NOT TO THE Russian official mind.
!Ast year when President Nixon was in
Moecow the cold SOviet logic of
Ekaterina Furtseva, the Minister of
Culture, 'was turned upon Solzbe.nits)'n
for the edification of western news
oorrespoodeot!.
Furtseva, who is much lionized in in-
tellectual circles when she comes lo
America, treated the author who is
revered in the same circles with icy
OODtempt when speaking on her own
ground in the Soviet capital. He had op-
posed SQviet society. raised bis hand
against the dignity of the Soviet people
and would have to take the consequences.
The consequences have been quite
stu'1)rislng. Far from being intimidated ,
Solzhenitsyn has becOme more bold. He
hu advanced from detached analysis in-
to emotional denunciaUon of the Soviet
•
-(RICHARD WILSO~
system, as his recent interview with two
western newsmen illustrates. His life has
been threatened, he said. and he gave
notb that if be should die an untimely
death it will undoubtedly be by the band
of the Soviet Secret Police.
IN THE SCIENTIFIC field , SOllzh81-
itsyn 's dete rmin ed courage is
matched by that of, Andrti D. Sakharov,
who Js given primary credit for Soviet
nuclear development. Sakharov has also
written treatises and given interviews to
western newsmen on the civil injustices
of Soviet life. He has been excluded from
Soviet secret work.
Lately he has given to the western
press a long transcript, based on
memory, of an interview with the first
deputy prosecutor general during which
he was given an official warning that he
was on the threshold of violating the
Soviet criminal code.
Hardly by coincidence both of these
distinguished Soviet men noted Lhe corr
trast between the way the Soviet system
works and the way American democracy
works in the Watergate case. 8akharov
called the handling of the \Vatergate af.
fair a "good illustration" of democracy.
Solzhenitsyn . fcnmd it "strange" that
there should be argument over the
American President's right to order bug·
ging for national security reasons while
in Russia KGB officials have so en-
meshed "thousands upon thousands of in-
tellectuals'.' as a regular practice.
IF THESE were merely t w o lonely
voices speaking to the western world
they might be dismissed as without great
significance. But there are surely scores
more, and perhaps thousands, who are
trying to refonn the system from within
Dear
Gloomv
" Gus
Nixoo and Brezhnev may agree to
agree, but the fact remains that the
first-strike nuclear capability of
both the Soviet and the U.S. sys-
tems is sUll at least 75 percent des-
truction of ~ others' total popu-
lation. Rus$1an roulette?
DIOGENES '13
G'-"P 01" CUEUMIU... ._ ••"""' .,
......,.. .... ----.rfty r'lfhd ""' Ylfwt .. IN ·-·••r, S... r-Nt """ r. G"""Y .... O.llr Pl•,
as a patriotic duty. 'Ibey do not wish to
leave Russia or to destroy it, and they
have been emboldened to choose this mo-
ment lo express themselves when the
Soviet leadership is trying lo establish a
cooperative relationship with the West.
Their motives are transparent as well
as brave. They are, for one thing , warn-
ing the West with whom it is dealing and
the risks thereof in the hope that this will
create external pressure to help-change
the Soviet system. They also wish to give
heart to all at home and abroad that the
spark of human dignity still glows in the
darkness of regimented Soviet life.
IN RUSSIA Ibey remain unheard, but
still the number of those who are
courageous enough, and wily emugb
about their chances of survival, is ~
creasing. It was knowingly predicted in
Moscow when Nixbn was there that the
opening of Russia to w<:rld contacts
would be followed by repression at home,
and that prediction has been born out.
1liese events serve a needed reminder
of the true nature of the Soviet system,
which is presenting to the world a more
benign countenance while it takes first
place as a nuclear power. Prudence calls
for arrangements with the Soviet Union
based little on trust and hope and much
on actual. provable advantage whether in
commercial de.als or nuclear disanna-
menl
New Math .: Critics Wish It Would
Go Away, But the Debate Continues
When school resumes next week, so
will a controversy that shows no signs of
subsiding -the debate over the "new
math." CriUcs wish the new math would
go away, its defenders wish lhe critics
would. Apparently , both will be disap-
pointed.
Although they deny the term ''new
math" can be ade«Juate1y ,defined,
mathematlclana manage to agree on just
enough of a definition to.know what it is
they're arguing about. To get a taste of
botUe!leld conditions, consider the
following qu.,llon. Why does 3 plus 2
equal 2 plus 3? Tradltionallsl< Im·
patiently answer, "because both equal
5." "No," reply new math proponeots,
'"Ttley're equal because the commutaUve
law of addition holda." Oh.
If the new math resists dcfiniUon, it
can at least be clarified. BMlcally, new
math began fn the early Slxtiet •a serl€ls
of tnnovaUons desll!lled to help stuilents ·
appreciate the l•w·fike patterns and reta-
tlons In mathematics, and why ~Y work
as they do. These lnnovaUoM lnclude sel
theory, modular arithmetic, and aym·
bolic notaUon. CoMequenUy, a good deal
of abotracUon was introduced Into Ill•
study of mall1 , which ll1e public actepted
meekly In order to "keep ~p wtll1 tile
soviet!." One might say ll1en tllat tho
madllelll Is In ll1e method.
lftw math proponenll argue lhll It
~
•
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH .
imparts an und e rstanding 0£
mathematical principles, whereas rote
I earning does not In their view, the old
method of Incessant drills and tedious
memorizing -the "ours is not to reason
Why" approach -is inimical to rational
inquiry.
BUI lor Dr. Morris Kline, author of
Why Johnny Can't Add, theso arguments
just don't add up. Kline and his sup-
porters contend that the new math Is lit·
tie better than a numbers racket, an ill·
conceived pOOagoglcal venture that
seriously jeopardizes the student's abUily
to acqulfe practiooJ, Computational skills.
The preo«UpaUon With a b 1 t r a c t
lheorems, cliarae the critics, negleels lhc
basics and prevents children from learn-
ing either one. 0 Tho theory does«t mean
anything unless you already know how to
do It," objeetll crlUc Dr. James
Shackelford. "Yob~ can~ force learnlni on
• cblld when he lsn 'I ready for It." In
other words, team a language before you
1tudy linguistics.
MANY mathematicians favoring the
oew matll ailmit to aome •hllses· Dr.
t.J
Loren Woodby, for example, concedes
that some students have never learned to
multiply fractions . But If kids are having
difficulty multiplying, critics of the new
math are not. They're multiplying like
rabbits. In fact, the approaching school
year finds many mathematicians con-
cerned that the reaction against new
math may go too far. nte point is made
that teachers often were poorly suited to
the task or explaining the new system,
having themselves been weaned on lhc
old one. "It was like taking people who
believed In chastity and asking them to
teach a course on sex educaUon," aays
Professor Robert Davis of the University
of Illinois.
While It's true lhat standardized tests
in the mld.Slities indicated a diminished
compulatlonil abUity ' lltnong sludenlS,
the tesl8 weren't deslgned to mwure
the alleged strengths of the new math
curriculum. Critics who scornfully point
to these test scores ignore the en-
couraging recent reports from high
school science teachers who praise the
superior conceptual acuity of their
'3tudeats. ,
U the passions of oew math critics coot
as mueb as bu the ardor of It! early ad·
vocates, our math curricula may yet
benefit from lbe lnsplttd amalgam they '° bodly need. •
•
Children's Ta1ints Cati Hurt
Teach Respe~t· for ·Elderly :
To the Editor :
I thought this should be said, so am
taking the only way possible to get it
done.
To start with, we should start at the
very beginning lo teach our children to
love each other and respect the aged.
They have lived many years longer than
even their parents, and whether they
know them or not they should show them
respect. Jn a shopping center recen~I
was laughed at aa.I ridiculed by two
young boys, about 11 or 12 years of age.
Also, my husband has emphysema,
needs hoopital care and inust be strapped
lo bis chair so he can watch television
without falllng. I toot blm b)i aml>Jlance
to the medical group where he is signed
up to see if he could be admitted to
hospital to have the care be needs . and
not suffer these falls. I was refused.
1be doctor, from hls actions, seemed
to be saying, he is going to die, so why
not let him . Why bother. And sent him
home in the family car. When asked how
he would get into the house, I was told to
ask the neighbors for help.
DOCl'ORS used to be men of God and
interested in saving liVes. I wonder if
the shoe was on the other foot how it
would happen. WeU, for one thing, if the
situation was reversed I'm sure the doc-
tor would be In the hospital with the best
of care.
Many of these old people are loving
men and women who have gone out of
their way to help others and lhought
nothing of it.
LOUISA LA BELLE
Enough Density
To the Editor:
Councilman Carl Kymla 's proposal
calling for an end lo apartments,
presented to the Newport Beach City
Council has my whole-hearted approval.
His willingness to tackle the problem of
density now is what the residents of
Newport Beach have been crying for dur-
ing the past lour years.
WE HA VE been frustrated when we
lost the fight to keep Promootory Point
in trust for our children and were unhap-
py to see the ugly stacked multiple dwell-
ings of Park Newport, Versailles,
Bayport, Bayview, etc., etc., slowly
cover up our beautiful city with too many
people and too much traffic.
And still to come are Jasmine Creek,
the Big Canyon mu1Uples1 and the lrvine
proposal aero,. from the Newporter. We
simply cannot go on this way. We cannot,
we will not allow Newport Beach to be so
desecrated. With the help of respon sive
councilmen, we can still accomplish a
low-profile, low density Newport Beach.
W. L. THOMPSON
"lemoral>le Emming
To the Editor:
Last week my family and I enjoyed one
or the most memorable evenings tn a
:wicks
'When we waUpaper over
th• bullet holNJt11 be,
just perft1etl'
[ MAILBOX J
not inherit the kingdom of God. Some
other rela ted scriptures are: Gen. 191 Lev. 20:13, Judges 19:22, 1 Kings 14:24,,
Rom.1:26, 27 and 32, Jude 1:7. "
MARK BAfRD
Letters from readers are toelcome. Questions .Figure•
Normally writers should convey their To the Editor :
messages in 300 words or ~ss. The It is quite evident that while Ras·
right to condense letters to fit spac.e Walton (Dally Pilot, Aug. 24) purports to,.
or eliminate !ibel is ~eserved. All be quite knowledgeable about atate .
letters m1lst include signature and overnm t h kno littl bou -mailing address. but na~es may--br ... · g . en • e ws very e a tf
withheld on request if iufficlent the subJect.
reason i.s apparent. Poetry will not be MR. WALTON complains that the $9.4
published. billion state budget is full of "pork" for a
number of years. We were part of the
2,000 to 3,00() people who attended the
concert of the San Diego Symphony
Orchestra conducted by John Green at
the dedication ceremonies for the new
Laguna Niguel Regional Park. We spread
our blaiikets on the grass and had a plc-
nic while listenin~ t.o the excellent selec-
tions of the orchestra and its able con·
ductor.
Perhaps we are all too prone to hurl
brickbats when we feel offended and do
not offer our gratitude when it is
merited. I, for one, would like torpublicly
lhank Avco Community Developers for
picking up the tab for the majority of the
costs of the concert. I think all who were
there would say 11tbank you". I hope that
Avco will consider more concerts in the
near future.
DENNIS D. DEVINE,
Chainnan, Parks and
Recreation Corrunittee of
The Laguna Niguel Homeowners
and Qxumunity Association
Schoolr Before Parks
To the Editor:
In regard to your coverage and the
pubUc interest in the opening of the
Laguna Niguel Park. I am appalled at
the mentality of political leaders and
land developers who build a play place
for a com;._1unity without schools.
Oilildren will be starting lo classes
before daylight and others returning
borne alter dark. Overworked. teachers,
overcrowded classrooms cannot possibly
ptovide a h!gh standard of eilucaUon for
our children.
Priorities? What's h.1ppening? The
California Classic bolds true "Who needs
school? ...... Let's go to the beach"
(If you've got a buck).
C. HUNTER
Not in Seript1<res
To the Edito'1-:
Last week on the fro1\t page, there \vas
an article concerning the meeting in
Laguna Beach to discuss homosexu~lity.
Jn the article, It quoted Re\f. Cornelison
ri the Episcopal cburch as being an ad·
vocate Jar the social acceptllllce of
homosexuality. .
1 write tbls Jetter to inform the public
that Rev. Cornelison was not reflecting
lhe Biblical OlrisUan belie!. The Bible
strongly d e no u n c e s homosexuality.
Leviticus 18:22, "Thou shalt not lie with
mankind as with womankind : it is an
abomination."
Also in t.be New Test.am~nt. J C.orin-
lhians 6:9, It says that homose xuals 5hall
Quotes
Robtrt W. !\taler, Kentfitld . business
exec., civic leader -"My fal hcr. who
was in the logging and mining business.
a!W>Y•-told me to wake up eruy d"JI
feeling po<ltlve and opllmlstic and to try
and do lhe best I <0uld will1 tho\ day. l
believe him.''
·-
number of reasona. One of the reasons
cited is an average 12 percent pay raise
provided to state employes. He also cites
Cal-Taxpayers Associ ation figures that
state employes have received 42 percent
pay hikes over the last five years.
lf Mr. Walton would do a little
research, he would find that in fiscal
1972·73, state employes received no pay
raises. Further checking would reveal
that in fi scal 1971·72, civil service and
non-academic employes of the state
university system received 7.5 percent
pay increases. Faculty of the state
university and all ol the employes of the
University of California received no pay
increases.
DURING the preceding three fiscal
years, state employes received. an
average pay increase of less than live
percent per year. lf one cares to add the
figures for state employee salary in-
creases for the past five years, he will
find those increases are 22.5 percent, not
the 42 percent cited by Mr. Walton.
Also coftdemned is the $9.4 billion
budget. For Mr. Walton's information ,
Governor Reagan presented a budget of
$9.2 billion to the Legislature for con-
sideration . The Legislature added
$200,000 to the budget when it was
returned to the Governor for signature.
The Governor has the right and the
obligation to review th e budget and "blue
pencil " those expenditures he feels are
not proper. The Governor signed the
present budget as he felt the ex4
penditures contained therein wtre ap-.
propriale and necessary after Ile had ·
"blue penciled" parts of it.
THE LEGISLATURE met to attempt-
to override the vetoes of the Governor
and was unable to do so. Included in the
budget were the salary increases for
state employes which both the Governor
and the Legislature felt were necessary.·
Mr. Walton should get his facts
straight before he com ments on state
governfl)ent budget procedures.
' JOHN B. MEIER
OlANQ.I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. W"d· PubU.lltT'
Tho""" Kc<Vil, Editor
Barbara Krelbich
Editorial Ptlge EdiCOr
The Mi°tori:ll tP31lC of 1M n.ily
Pilot llctks to inlorm and !lUmul&te
l"C'lldcn by pre~ntinr on thi# l*CC
divl'l'Sl"·~m~ntary'on topics of in-
terest by IYndicAtcd C'Olumnltt11 and
cartoonist'!!, by provktrne a fonam tor
read~n· vin·a and by Prrtef'lli"IJ this
ll('W11papt.r'1 opinions and kftu on
('Urn;nt topics. The tditorial oplniool
of tmt. Daily Pilot apptar only in the
tditori&l rolumn at thf. top ol the
page. Opinions up~~ by the ooi-
11mni1ts and t&rtoonlstft. and Mtlft'
writrrs att lhell' own ahd nottie:b•
mcnt of tklr ~ ~ the DUb'
Pilot -be illl......i.
Thursday, Sep tCmlier 6, 1973
-'
,
(
• I
Machine
Condoms
Approved
SACRAMENTO (API
Vending machine sale olJro-
pl1ylactics v.'00.ld be leg in
restrooms under a controve~
sial veneral disease control
measure sent to the Assembly
floor \Vednesday.
SEN. ANTHONY Beilenson
(0-Beverly Hills) termed "ri-
diculous " arguments from the'
state Board of Pharmacy on
the grounds that machines
l'l'ouldn's be checked at the re-
tail le\'el.
He told the Ways and ~feans
Committee his bill requires an
expiration date on each pack·
age of condoms -which is
more than is required ror a
number of products consumers
purchase.
Beilenson's bill requires
vending machines be located
only in l'f'Strooms and that no
sales be allowed in outSide
areas such as sidewalks "so
\re "'on 't have people o u t
ha\\•king them," the author
said.
I
CALIFORNIA
•
Krogh Surrender~
In Off ice Breakin
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Egi1 "Bud" Krogh, indicted
along with three other former
White House aides Tuesday
for the burglary of Daniel
Ellsberg's psychiatrist's of·
fice, will surrender t o
authorities here today , his at-
torney said Wednesday.
WASfilNG'MN a ttorn ey
Stephen Schulman said he ex-
pected Krogh, named in secret
before the grand jury that he
did not know in advance of the
Labor Day, 19:71, break-in at
the Beverly Hills office of P.t
L e w i s Fielding, Ellsberg's·
psychiatrist.
indictments by a Los Angeles ..._
County ~rand jury along with N d B h John D. EhrHchman, Dav;d . U e eaC lle's Bark
Th•ndo>, Stpttmbc< 6, 197) DAILY PILOT ;> I
Showdown Soon
On Death Penalty
SA~ · (AP) "l am very confident we
Btw;Serl ol thla year's major have over 41 votes" he said death ~ lec1s!atlon said . . • . . •
todaytheywerellll"etheybave • w an utterv1ew.
the votes they need for pass-If be succeeds in his Door
age as the bill beaded for a 1;~1 to get the bill amended.
crudal showdown Assembly Deukmejian's bill will also
vote. apply to aeveral other crimes
FORTY-ONE votes are re-including multiple killings, and~
quired in the 80-member As-. slayings related to burglary. •
sembly to amend tbe bill back robber¥ or rape. Inmates Send Funds
To Grandmother
into the form its author de-Young and G. Gordon Liddy, to be freed on $500 bail pen-Chess champion Bobby . IN A RELATED develop.
ding further court hearings. Law Sot1!!llt Fischer will return to s1~. George Deulrmejian CR-ment, Assemblyman Floyd
Eh I. h ed c...7 competition this year Wakefield, (R..south Gate). r 1c man was report to with a series of mat~hes Long Beach) said Wednesday
have agreed to make his ap-SAN DIEGO (APl _ City in Europe. A $l million he wanted to amend the bill said Wednesday be would try.
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -Richardson, 2.l, serving a five-pearance before the court next A J during floor debate to impose· to ·amend the bill to requir:t~ lnmates at the California years-to-life senteoce for the Tuesday. tty. ohn \Vitt says his office rematch w i l h Boris the death penalty for 11 .capital punishment for a thircl~:
Men's Colony here say they've is writi ng a proposed law pro-Spassky of Russia is in crime6-incl .. ,u.... slaving of conviction 00 8 charge of pus!h .: murder of his wife, was Liddy is serving a sentence lh k .......,. '-· • sent $1,300 to the ,,_..,.mother · f hibiting nude sunba thing on e wor s. an on-d·--officer. ing hard core narcotics. ..• •·---pla'"•• w·lh his he h in ederal prison in Danbury, ... J ,.._ ..... of a IS-month-old boy who wu J'• .. e 1 500 w n e Co public beaches such as Black'sr :-===---------------------------
sudd 1 nn., for the bugging of the
beaten to death last Saturday en Y became enraged, Democratic headquarters at Beach in La Jolla.
while visiting his inmate picked up the boy by his heels the Watergate. ''ThoSe who want to nude
father. and smashed him into a wall sunbathe would have to find a
PRISON OFFICIALS said three times. CHARGES AGAINST the private beach to do jt," said
Wednesday that the inmates Richardson's mother had defendants include burglary, Wilt, candidate for re-election.
raised the money by drawing been taking care of the child. solicitation of burg:l\ll'Y and lie said there has been
from their accounts at the named Samouri Touri, and conspiracy. criticism of the use of Black's 2640 Harbor Blvd.
prison. was in the visiting area when Ehrlichman was also charg-Beach and another on Point
CURRENT LA\\' allo111·s sale!~:w:;tne=s:ses:=s:a:;d=C:ec:il=E:rwi:·:n=he=w:a:s:be:a:t:en:.=====-=ed='::';::1h=pe::r:::j'::":::Y·:::::H::•::t::es::U::fi::ed==Lo=m::a:_. ---===== of condoms in pharmacies -~---
only.
COSTA MESA
'" The California Pharmaceu-
tical Association also opposed
the bill in committee on the
grounds the vending machines
approach would prevent phar-
macists from being around to
give advice on condoms' use.
An 11 ·3 vote sent the bill to
the floor.
It is SB 1179.
17 Aliens
Arrested
Aboard Sliip
LONG BEACH (AP) -
Federal agents have arrested
17 illegal alien w o rker s,
mostly Mexican citizens in a
ra}d on a restaurant aboard
the. Queen Mary, the ex·
British liner used as a tourist
attraction.
The raid was cooducted
Wednesday by 20 agents ol the
U.S. Imm igra tion and
Naturalization Service, which
has made a series or recent
crackdowns at establishments
where illegal immigrants ·are
3USJ)ected of working.
The illegal immigrants will
be deported, officials stated.
Pet Price
Bill Penned
SACRAMENTO (AP\
Spayed and neutered dogs and
cats will be entitled to half-
price licenses under a pet
birth control bill signed by
Gov. Ronald Reagan.
The measure by Sen. John
Nejedly (R-Walnut Creek ), is
intended to provide an in·
.I I I i
I
·'
't
I I . 1· · I 1/(I . i I
I I . t ~ l I I I •
'I I II
i' I '.i . '
,
WHEN YOU HAVE NO
INITIAL REACTION TO 'LO.
GO FORESTERING
Forestering is enjoying our
premium whisky for oil the righl reasons.
Toste. "'-
Drinking is one thing. foreslering is
something else.
•• ; ,J>..
< ·" '·~ -,_
;. . .~~ . "
~.-c-' -·' ~,. . _;._'. . -~,
~ ., :,
. .
WHEN PL.i\NNING
THAT
NEW HONIE
LETOVR
DE .SIG :'V
.'iT..IFF
f:REATE
Tll E 13 lf IL T-llV
I.HA GI"· I Tl01'.
.\.I.II. l\TEHIOR
llE~H;i\
'ta-"-'"~,.
DESIGN IV
INTERIOR
-FUR NI SHINGS
1 sec W, ADAMS -.v(NUC
COllT-. MEa-., CA, 92&26
TELl: .. HON t s .... :a.aa
. -
•
546-5527
Practical Plantin9 • •
CITRUS
ORANGES: 'Woshl119to11' 110-.I trows., to 25'.
DK. to Ffli. fruit. 'Yolnc:lo', hit fer
juice, frulh '" M111t-1toys " for
11to11th1. 'Kl1111ow' -IMklrl• ITQ91'ri11el
up to 15'. Seffl.u fr•lt Oct. t9tni he.
LEMON: 'Eureka' a,.11 bra11C•I .. trori, lteor5
fruit oll yeor.
LIME: 'lffr•s' 9raws up to 20' wltti HIM fruit
all year; big9e1t cro' wl11t..-tflr1 .,ri11t.
, . .
' ; . ).. .
OPEN DAILY 9 ·6
SUNDAYS 9.5
All Full Standard Size Growth
AVOCADO
'FUERTE'. lftt ... ow•, llit• tiHilfy fnilt N•w.
to J111w. Larte 9f'Owi., fr1it.
'HASS' L•rte .,, ••• n..,. Mff. ,. ...... "'*
Ill~ fnllt A". to Oct.
'LITTLECADO'. Int for p.tio or _. ......
Dworf 9f0wtll, hll .._ fnft .
Our Coastal Area Avocado Favorites 9.95 , ...
'
ORTHO-GRO JUNIPER TAMS
For tllo utlro torMtri.
· Feed your .,.,.. ....i
low• wlfti Orttio-Gro ell
purpoN ,1o1tt foecl.
I Gol. 4.98
Get2 ....
... 4.99
Aftf9CtlM .. ,.II ef ... low .,.Ml ..
pwtll nceh9r fer ,.n-,.,. or pent 111
cl••,. of tltlwe ., .. ,.. ..... 2.25 •
.98 ....
Nursry Specials Thru \VerJ., Sept. 12
GARDEN SHOP FEATURES •••
THREE-TIER PLANT STAND
Y•ry A"'ecttrl .. _ ...
''"''""' Jt" •It• ......
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7" JNfl.
Special
9.95
Ho111e Plants • • . -SCHIHURA tArt..rk•tol br•H•l11t , ....., ........... .
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··~ wfth pllew IHMI. FIR.NS -..... nd .......... ' ....... ,.p11lctt ••tierift·
.... LH . ""'lol s, 98
Used by profeuional and home gardeners fOJ.'
ALL PLANTS. A mu. gon a long way. FeM
yoi.lr houae plants and container plants for
healthy resultl. Priced from 1.76.
OU.R l'LORISTS lnfN yoo to ••• . """' .. .,.. -· -...,, ... or bowl.
• ·SW.Ct tr.. ow ,... ...... ..................
.... ly of dried' .........
Ow , I lo rl I I I wll. prof= ••I• yow cltelce of
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'
Today's Ffual
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 66, NO. 249, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 N TEN CENTS
Teachers, Janito.r ·s ·Decision-Mal(er·s-Nicoll
Superintendent John Nicoll opened the
new school year today by promising that
from now on every teacher and every
groundsman in the New po.rt-Mes a
Unified School District will have a voice
in making district policy.
"A great change is: taking place in our
society," Nicoll told a convocation of all
district ·employes.
"The change is that decisions ere being
made closer and closer to the level on
which the decisions are being put into ef.
feet."
In the Newport-Mesa school district, he
said, this means that people like
teachers, groundsmen, and ·secretaries
would b8 getting a real voice in the
policies that affect their jobs.
Nicoll referred to the district staff as
"one large family" in which ''no vne
member is more important than any
other.
"I want to feel that this district is tap-
ping the collective talent as well as the
individual prowess of each member of
the family.
"I make a personal commlttrnent to
you that the things I have been describ-
ing will come about."
To sum up his policy, Nicoll declared
that this school year would be "the year
of the non-administrative staff."
For the pas~ two years Nicoll has been
" , ' • De11r Pli.t llltf't ,__ WHILE WORKING FOR AN EAGLE BADGE, HE EARNED A 10.MI LE HIKING TRA IL
After Lots of Hird Work, Trail bl1nr J1y Ga rman Thi nks He'll Settle for One Path
'ldea~sts' Land
In Cairo-After
French Terror
CAmO (AP) -A Syrian plane car·
rying five Palestinian gunmen lnd their
hostages landed in Cairo tonight after a
212C>O-mile~ flight from Paris, lhe Middle
East News Agency reported. tt refueled,
and took off for an undisclosed destioa·
tlon.
The Palestinians, <;_ailing them~lves
"ideatistl, not terrorists," bargalned
t~r way out of a bariicaded embassy in
Paris after a 27-hour siege. then flew
from Le Bourget Airport still holding
wbat aulh<>rities said were six Arab
hostages.
The .five-man att&ck squad released
four women from capitivity Wlder the
terms of the agreement they reached
with French ai.ithorities in exchange for
free passage out of France. '"1e relea$e .,.
caine after continUous J?argl)ining' during
which the Palestinians threatened-almoSt
hourly to kill tl>e hostages. • -
No ,one WU 'burl during the -ge
of hostages and the PalesUnl1n1' trip In a
gray mlnibus from the Saudi Ar•!>lan embeay to Le Bourget Airport wbero .a
Syrian Arab Alrllnes jet was wafting.
Police said Jt took off for an unknown
des,tlnation at 2:21 p.m. -6:21 a.m. 'PDT
-with the five Palestinians, six hostages anC! 12 crew membe.rs aboard.
Boy Gets Wish
Newp ort Hiki1ig T rail Approved
By JOHN ZALLER
Of ltlt DflllY l"llot Sltff
A 14-year-old Newport Beach boy took
a casual but inspiring walk around UJ>
per Newport Bay back in July.
It was only an afternoon's outing, but
it really came to an end this week when
the city's Parks, Beaches and Recrea·
lion Commission approved young Jay
Gannan's proposal lo create a hiking
""il around the bay.
The youth, who is working toward an
Eagle Scou_t m_eda~ decided that the city
ought to have a place Where walkers
couJd take a loog, measured hike through
pleasant terrain.
So he set out early this summer to
Newport Catches
Blame . for Loud
Rock Concert
'
'!be controversial rock concert that
rocked Newport Harbor High School and
the surrounding neighborhood August 24
is still echoing in the weary ears of city
and school officials.
"We have .come under sharp criticism
for ~ltting the event to t8:ke place,"
Newport Beach City Manager Robert L.
Wynn 'Said today. _.
create'ooe.
He reached an important milestone
this week when the commission approved
his trail in concept and promised that
it will be established in the Upper Bay
and Harbor View Hills areas as the city
makes other improveQJents.
The youngster. who will be a £reshman
at Newport Harbor High School this fall ,
is proud of his work.
"There wasn't anyplace in the city
where a person could take a measured
hike." he says. "Now~ pretty soon there
will be."
The trail Jay worked out is exactly
9.94 miles long. and he says it comes as
close to a real nature walk as is possible
in densely populated Newport Beach.
It begins on Back Bay Drive behind the
Newportcr Inn , follows the contour of
the bay past the mud flats aod the old
saltworks. Then it moves along Jamboree
Road to Ford Road, goes up into Harbor
View Hills and through the Upper Bay
Canyon Nature Park now under construc-
tion by the Irvine Company. It ends back
at its Back Bay starting point. rn physical tenns, the trail won't
amolUlt to much more than a series of
carefully placed signs to designate a
loop· about 10 miles long.
But, Jay has measured the distances
between signs down to fractions of feet
and th e intervals will all be posted.
He points out that hikers wanting to
check their eQl!ipment or to test their
(See TRAIL, Page !)
emphasizing decentralization of decision·
making in the NeWJ>Qrt·Mes( dis~ct.
Last year he declared "the year of the
principal" in which each school principal
would be given more latitude in
determining the policl-:s of his school.
"If the principal is going to be
responslble for the success of his educa·
tlonal program, he must be given the
freedom necessary to run that program,"
Nicoll itaid.
This morning Nicoll said he wanted
even more decentralization so that all
employes, but teachers especially, would
have more decision.making responsibil ity
since, ultimately, they are the ones held
accountable for the progress of each stu-
dent.
Nicoll stressed that he expected
teachers and princi)l3ls to establish
grea ter contact with the community
"because our prime respo nsibility is lo
the parents to reflect the kinds of policies
they want."
Nicoll promised that-his central office
staff would monitor closely each school
to sec that "formal procedures" are set
up by which people at all levels are
brought into the decision making prog-
ress.
Nicoll closed his 40..minute talk to a full
auditorium at Newport Harbor High
School with the exhortation to "stand tall
and wea r a banner, a banner that says
'We shall make a difference,' and "'e
shall."
Truclier Charged
Cd1tt Assault Suspect Faces 4 Counts
By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL
01 flit Dally Pllol Staff
A heavily tattooed trucker with a won1·
an's name etched on each arm was
formally charged today on four counts
in the kidnap and sexual assault of a
teenage girl in Corona del Mar one week
ago.
Complaints were issued by the Orange
County District Attorney's Office late
this morning accusing the defendant of
kidnaping, rape through threat of bodily
harm, sex peniersion and assault with a
deadly weapon.
Kenneth D. Kelley, 32, of Pico Rivera.
was taken from Newport Beach City Jail
under heavy guard shortly after noon for
arraignment .in Harbor Judicial District
Coor!.
Bail was set at $too;ooo, the maximum
bond amount figure requested by police
who hope to keep him in jail.
lnveaitiptors prol;»ng tbt knifepoint ab-
duction of a visiting 14-year-old girl in
the SpyglaS-$ Hill area of C.Orona del Mar
seveq days ago continued, however, to
Withhold comment on any specific
evidence they may 'now have.
They were to· ·examine the suspect's
vehi cle at an El Monte impound yard
Wednesday.
The arrest report filed following
Kelley's booking into Newport Beach City
Jail Tuesday night indicates he fits the
victim's description of her abductor:
-He drove a 1973 Dodge van with com-
mercial license · plates.
-He is of medium height, with dark
blond hair.
-He is 32, aOOut the age range she
described.
-He has numerous tattoos on his u:p.
per left ann, as she reported.
-He has a woman's four-letter name
tattooed on his right forearm.
Paperwork completed on Kelley's ar·
rest indicates the woman's name that ap-
pears on both his lower right forearm
•
and also his upper left arm is Vera.
The victim of last · Thursday's kid -
naping reported seeing the inscription
she believed to say: Jean, on her at·
tacker's right arm, a similar com·
bination of letters.
Investigators considering the likelihood
the abductor was involved in construction
work sent circulars describing the case
throughout the Southland.
El Monte Police Patrol Sgt. Yaruss
stopped Kelley's white van about 3:30
p.m. at Peck and Schmidt Roads in that
city. only about 30 minutes after reading
the wanted circular.
Kelley, who also uses the last name of
Blahosky. is divorced and listed a
(See TRUCKER, Page 2)
Whit e Hous e R e sponds .
Tapping of Don Nixon 's
Phone 'For Protection'
By United Press IntematioDal
The White House, responding to a
report that President Nixon ordered
Secret Service wiretapping of his brother
Donald's telephone, said. today any
monitoring -if it took place -would
have been related to protection of the
First Family.
The Washington Po~t qu:>ted "highly
reliable sources" as saying the taps were
in effect for more than a year. Donald
Nixon lives in Newport Beach.
Deputy White House Press Secretary
Gerald L. Warren said he ta Ike d to
Nixon aOOut the report and would not
comment on "any specific charges" in it.
"If there was any monitoring of the
President's immediate family, by the
Secret Service, it would have been
related to the protective function of the
Secret Service," Warren said. "I'm not
going beyond this."
In a front page story, the Post said it
had learned about the taps from federal
in•.·estigators and an UMamed White
House source.
The apparent reason for th e
surveillance, the Post reported, was con·
cern by the President that hi! brother'•
business dealings might embarrass the
administration.
The President's brothe r could '!Pt be
reached for comment today at his
Newport Beach home. A member of the
family said botb Mr. and Mrs. Nixon
were out of town.
A spokesman for the Secret Service
declined to comment on the Post story.
The sources quoted by the Post said
the wiretaps, conducted during Nixon's
first term, were the only apparent way
the President could keep tabs on his
brolher's so met i m es controversial
business dealings, particularly with
billionaire Howard Hughes.
The name of F. Donald Nixon was not
among the 17 released earlier this year
as having their phones tapped by the FBI
for national security reasons.
Vice Ma yor Ro ger s Denies
'Vot e Tr ading' in .Council
The sources, the 'Post said, thought the
taps on Nixon's brother were not related
to na tional security, and thus were il-
legal.
Since 1970. Donald Nixon has been a
vice presideot of the Marriott Corpora-
tion, whose president , J . Willard Mar-
riott, is a friend and campaign con·
tributor of the President's.
The wiretap on Donald Nixon was only
one of several conducted by the Secret
Service on orders from either the Presi-
dent or aides who said they were acting
for the President., the Post quoted its
sources as saying.
By L. PETER KRIEG .
01 Sflt Dally f'lllf It.ti
Vice Mayor Howard Rogers today
adamantly denied he'd had any part of
any "voting trading" with Cotmcilman
Ca rl Kymla on two issues before the
Newport Beach city council last week.
Kymla, who said last week he and
Rogers had agreed to swap votes _,,
Kymla would get Rogers vote to reQpen
density stud ies and Rogers wouJd get
'
Kym]a's vole on a watered.down bike
trail system -said today he "didn't
mean for his statements to sound like
we'd made a deal.
"Wbat I said is that I traded votes with
Howard -I didn't make a deal with
Howard," Kymla said. Cellhlocks Secured
There was no conflnnatldn, but nurses r
who examined' two Fi'entji women afler
their -release ~aid the-Pale.sttniam told
their captives · they wanted. to go to
B4ghdad. The Iraqi ambAs&ado.r here,
wf\o agreed to become a hostage for the
trip to the airport, was also released.
~"l'hey kept .. telling us °"Y were
idealists not terrorists," said Mrs. Fan-
co'.J Goussault; one of the h~tages, after
Wynn disclosed the concert was allow-
ed to be staged, even though the police
department did not investigate its
sponsors.
Wynn sak!, there w:B no investigation
because -until two days before the
event -the city thought it was being
sponsored.by the school's Boosters Club.
For mer Bal Isle Fire
Kymla said he had agreed to switch his
position on the bike trail master plan
before the meeting. but he insisted he
had not disc·ussed his density proposal -
to kill all future apartments -Y•ith
Rogers before the meeting.
Kymla's apa rtment propose.I squeaked
through on a 4-3 vote. The bike trail
revisions were recommended unanimous-
ly.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. <UPI) -The
last of three ce llblocks taken over ' by
rebelling prisorw-rs at the Indiana Slate
Penitentiary was secured Wednesday
afternoon by prison gunrds backed by
riot.equipped sta te troopers.
her release. • Mrs. Ooussau!f. the mother o! the Earl
of· Shaftsbury and Ll<\Y Frances Ashley·
Cmper, was asked if lbe'wu terrified. slie replied, •jNot'aU tbe Ume.11 ,
It tum~ out to be sponsored by a
private lndlvlduaJ, however, and, in fact,
Boostel'$ Club officials say they never
had anything to do with it.
Club Pl'tlsfdent John Holcomb said this
rooming be1d' been asked to bock the Even;ng Class event, but turned down the request on the
• " · · spot In Jllll. f . "It was.fus( too short fused fo~ us . We
l S~gn· ups Slated must be very care1u1 about what we I sponsor and would have needed much
· more tJme to investigate,'' he said .. ~atlon for Orange Coui . Wynn did not say who had Hglven the ·
Coiitie's eVenir!a cl...-being held impression" it wDs a club event, but he
at Corona~del Mar Hlih ~1 this snid, "Our policy Is lhat if an event is
fall will be conducted IONJhf·trom sponsored by tho school district or a
I tot p.m. at the high achoo!. related group, and it's on school prop-
Jt is an '1open'1 reglJtraUon and erty, we don 't check it out or examine
perlOIUI wtll slcn up on a IJJ'lt oome -it."
h served blsfs. Clwe1 begin But tha,t may change. -•
Sep!. 11: , Wynn said he hos a•ked .the Police
I · ~ 1 WTiiltJon Ctilirgel W ·-Department for rt report to determine Wclur..,~~ .. d ~lri~• •. 1!!l:181~~~ur· ~ -.wa,ys,.~to establish .b • t t er <Olli-,
ll!tl iu u11: 1uvn111 u munlcations oc1 Special events" belw~n
lnl the first. alid le<Olld cl•• school and clty olliclals.
meetings. ' "I'm walU~for tbe police report and
···t---------~...J (SN NCERT; Page I>
.-•• c
Ch.ie f lube Dead at 82 ·
The onetime Fire Chief of Balboa
Island, whose firefighting force consisted
of whomever he could collar on lhe street
outside; when smoke boiled up and the
alarm bells rang, is dead.
Funeral services for Charles E. "Ed"
Zube, 82, wlll be held Friday at 10:30
3.m. In ~I Broadway Mortuary Chapel ,
Costa Mesa.
He died Monday at his home. 2064
Monrovia Ave .• Costa Mesa, of a heari
atlack. four years erter a mild stroke
curtailed his activities.
Burial will be at Mountain View
Memortaf Park In Pasadena for the
retired Newpcrt Beach Fire Department
-captain, oi:ie of the Harbor Area's fire
service pioneers.
I!• -sign~ out his final shift In 1956.
fdllowing 25 years• work out of' the old
Balboa Island staUon • which was Just
across the alley Crom what was then his
Onyx Avcb"°'bc>me-
'
Longtime colleagues recalled Wed-
nesday those early days, before fire s
were fought with high-pressure hoses,
hook-arid-ladder trucks. c h e m i c a I
retarditnts and extinguishers or even
sometimes the HarOOr Patrol fireboat.
Newport Beach Fire Chier Leo Love -
who started as a rireman in 1951 when
Capt. Zube was nearing retirement -
said one of his captains, Dutch Van Horn.
remembers ·Capt. Zube from his own
Balboa Island bc>yhood .
"Dutch said when he was a kid, Zube
and Roberts -the guy who worked the
opposite ·shift -were THE fire depart·
n1ent en the island .
"When there was a fire back In those
days, he'd just grab people oU the street
and put them to work," Chief Love ,ex-
plained.
Those ~me people would drop in to
chat, seek Zube's advice on home repairs
(See ZUBE, Page11 ·
I
,I -··
"I met with Howard and (Mayor) Don
McfMis before the meeting to get their
feelings on t~e bike trail, but the
apartments were not discussed," Kymla
sa id.
"I. reall y don't think it's that big a
deal," KymJa said, "The reason J got
four votes ls that I supPorted Howard on
the bike trail."
• Kymla said last week that the agree-
ment to swap votes was prearranged,
and not implied.
Mcinnis exp ressed annoyance a t
Kymla for not discussing the apartment
proposa l \\'ilh him before he b)'ouwi1 -1t
up. fie called the proposal "ill·limecl. ,.
Ro~crs wa" furious over Kymla 's
st atement.
·"Although the practice of ·vofe trad ing'
and the 'chit system1 may 00 a common
occurance at the county. state ·and
federal ·levels of govemtnent among lhC
professional poliUclam, such µractiCC'S
have no place .at the municipal level.
especially In the city of Newport Beach:"
Roger• l\Jmed.
"In over seven y~ars of service 011 the
-ci ty council . I have never experiencl'd or'
(See·ROGERS, !'age I\
Orange
•
Coast
•
We a ther
It'll be a tad warmer Friday,
!ollowing low clou<ts In the morn-
ing hours. Highs at the tieaches
should reach the mid·70s rising to
80 inland. Overnight lows around
60s.
IN.SJ.DI-: TODA..l'
Oratige Coiltit-y Supervisors
bickered ove-r department head
poll raises \Vednesday and fi·.
nCtll!f cgrtt d on a $ percent flat
i11 r;rease. Ste stonJ Page 8.
L,M. ~oYll " A1111 1.Mldtn .. Ctlllet111 s. n Mt'llts ..... Cl1ulflet J1.4.I Mlltllll flllflft M Ctmla • NltiOllll N ....... CrMIWO,_ " Orlftff C-fy M Ottfll Ntllc:n • SKttt ,..._ t•l~rf•I Pttt • SIO(ll, Mtrt•tt .... ""''"''""' .. ' lf·21 Ttlt¥111M " Ill-• ""' Tl! .. ,.,.. ,...,,
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. I
•
.Z DAILY PU..01 •
Coa.4Jtal Plait
Meet Tonight
.
Orang' County re5idents 5till
have tlm' tonight to let the,South
Cout Regional Zone Conservation
Commlnlon know what th'Y want
for the coastline.
The conlmission is rnccllng un11I
II p.m. at lluntlngton U('ach C:l!h
Ha ll. 417 t,ifth St. The session 1s
devoted lo planning issues.
Under Proposition 20. the c·o11s1a l
initiative. the con11n1s~ion n1ust
develop a m1'slcr plan by 1976
The pcrn1it area is l.UOO rtirds in·
land of mean high tide lhl<'. The.
planning. area extends flvC n1i!es in-
land.
A seprale pla nning session v.•!11 br
held Sept. 24 for Los Angeles Coun·
ty.
From Page 1
·R OGERS ...
knov.·n of any such practices taking
µlace , nor would I have tolerated then1 if
I did," he said.
"Any suggestion of ·\'otc trading· on
these or any othrr iss ues between
me1nbers of the Newporl Brach Ci ty
Cou ncil is striclly the figment of some·
one's imagina tion. I ~ simply does not
happen,·• Rogers said.
Rogers said Kym la"s proposal on cut·
ting residential densily limits from 15 to
eight units per acre "came as a surprise
item during the evening meeting and had
not been an iten1 of di scussion between
the COW1cilman and me prior to the time
.he fir!t made the proposal during the
evening session,'' Ro gers said .
''On the basis that the proposal might
ha\'e merit in the control of the ultimate
density of our city and in control of the
over~evelopment of u.,ndersized lots in
certain of the older sections of town, I
supported th e act ion to refer the matter
to the planning commission for study."
Rogers said.
Kymla's proposal exclud es all lots zon·
ed R·l and R-2 (si ngle-family and duplex
lots 1.
··1 \vould ha ve supported this action
regardless of the outcon1e of the bicycle
trails public hearing," Rogers said.
From Page 1
. TRUCKER ...
girlfriend in the Whittier area to cont act
in case of emergency.
He is employed by Blahosky Trucking
Company, of Los Angeles. but police said
\Vednesda y they had not determined if he
"'·orked for a relative who owns the
transport company of that same name he
uses.
So far. deteclives have declined to
,publicly dra"' any lheoretlcal link
• between the abduction a week ago and
, the Corona del f\.tar kidnap-murder of
Linda Anne O'Kcefe two months ago to-
day.
The incident s occurred at the same
time of da y and the kidnap locations
"'·ere less than a hair mile apart.
From Page I
TRAIL ...
endurance \!.'ill now have a place to do it.
Jay. who has been in the Boy Scouts
for th ree years. says that some of the
most frequenl users of the trail probably
will be Scout groups \\'Orking fo r merit
badges or build ing up experience.
Uftlmalely. he hopes these groups "''ill
improve lhe tra il by charting its wildlife
to make 1hc hikes a nature-education
walk.
In the meantime. he says he has profit·
eel by working with Ney,•port Beach City
officials and with the Irvine Company,
which owns land over which lhe trails
Will pass.
~ "When I started, I had hoped to build
three trails." he said. "But after all the
Work it took to get this one approved.
rm happy v.•ith just one ...
1 .....----------~
ORAHGl COAST fll
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Expru1sio11
Fo1· Edison
Di sapproved
8\' TEHRY ~ovn.L~
• 01 !ht OlllY f"llfl St1N
Afti:r lhre('·<ind·a-half hours of debate
\\'cdnesday. the Huntington Beach Plan·
nlng Con1mlssion de<.1dlockcd 3·3 on
\\h('1her fO apprO\'C the proposed $310
rnilhon expan sion of Snuthern California
l'.:dison Compaiiy's local pov.•cr plant.
After the Ile votes -once each on mo-
1 ionJ to approve and to deny plant ex-
pansion -commissioners did vote 6--0 to
deny the expansion of Sou the r n
Califo~ia Ed ison Company's local power
pla nt.
After the tie votes -once each on mo-.
1ions to approve and to deny plant e"X·
pansion -commissioners did vote 6-0 to
deny the expansion.
However. the deni al v.·as a technical
action to allow Edison to appeal the
decision to the city council. Ed ison of·
ficials were ex pected to file that appeal
\vith the ci ty clerk today.
The planning commission action drew
an angry response today from Edison
Oistri ct Manager Paul Richardson.
''It's difficult to understand hO\V cer·
lain members of an appointed body can
pu t themsrlves above the law and
1velfare of the community," Richardson
fumed .
"They piled ridiculous condition upon
ridiculous condition on us, then to vote
for denial had to be a morally dishonest
decision.
"They are se lf-serving, self-appointed
guardians of a narrow attitude that
really will have an eJ:tremely detrimen·
ta! effect on the ove rall welfare of the
community," Richardson said.
He said he expects the elected ci ty
council to more truly represent the needs
and desires of the community.
Commissioners Ed Kerins, Bill Geiger
and Frank Higgins, \.l:ho favored the
plant's expanSJ.on -with about 55 con·
ditions attached -made it clear they
only switched their votes to denia l in
order to allow ·Edison to appeal.
A tie vote results in no action, which
"'ould have delayed Edison's march to
the city council for ~t least tv.·o "'·eeks:
One commissioner , Robert Bazil, y,·as
absent.
After the denial vote was taken. the
co1nmissioners "'ho opposed Edison -
f.tarcus Porter, Ka!herine \Vallin and
Joseph Boyle -agreed lhat, if the cit y
council should approve the plant ex-
pansion. they wanted all of the conditions
included .
Porter. who led the fight again.st
Edison, said it "'as time to draw the line
on growth and emphasize conse rvation of
energy. not ex pansion .
Ne ivport Hires
Ne 1,v Traffic
E11,gi11eer-Maybe
Newport Beach city officials said this
morning they think they've hired a new
traffic engineer.
Their hesitation is understandable .
This is the fourth person they've thought
!hey've hired to fill the spot vacated by
Robert Jaffe last spring.
The latest appointee is Billy Darnell,
32-ye!r.old public works director, plan-
ning director. building director and traf.
fi e engineer in Banning.
He's supposed to start work Oct. l at a
salary of $19,000 a year.
Public \Vork s Director J·lostph Devlin
said this morning he's confident Darnell
\11111 show up for work.
.. J have to bt> confident somebody will
co me." Devlin said .
The first man the city hired turned
down .the offer on the spot because he'd
al rea dy taken a new job. ·rhe second man accepted the job, but
backed out .
Cit
1
y o~ficials announced si x "'C'fks ago
they d hired a man from Y.1est Covina for
the post. but he v.·as g1ven a promotion
there and decided to stay put.
Devlin said Darnell Is aware he's the
fourth in line. and he's also aware of the
1nan~' cont ro\'ersies the Newport Beach
traffi c engineer will encounter.
"I've told him the background." Devlin
said. ''l don'! kid around"
He · pointed out that Darnell hafl not
been applicant before nnd only learned of
1 he \'acancy at a recent conference in
Los Angeles.
Darnell. "'ho wor ked as a traffic
engineer in San Oima " and Co\•ina before
taking his Banning post t"'O and one-half
years ago, is a registered civil engineer
who graduated from Cal State Los
Angeles after al\endlng Fullerton Junior
College.
"He wants to get back to Orange Coun·
ty and \\'ants lo specialize in traffic
engineering,'' Devlin said.
Nig ht Sc1uarc Dance
Slated iu I\ewport
A moonHght squ:ire dance. frtt to all
partieipant5 ttnd ~pectalors. will be
presented Friday night at F'ashion Island
in Newport Center.
The event "·ill ~nclude round and
square dancinR with Southern Callfornill
callers. John Shallow ::ind Val Mo!endyk..
according to the Fashion I s I a n a
1\1erchants Association. which Is spoN10r-
in11; the event.
The dance will run fro1n 8 p.m. to 11
p.m. in the shopptng center. loca.ted just
of( f>acUlc Coast Highway between Jam·
bortt and MacArthUr boulevard!.
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FORMER MINE WORKERS PRESIOENT TONY BOYLE LED AWAY
Indicted by Federal Grand Jury on Murder Conspiracy Rap
Ball of Fire
UF O Streu.ks Across Texas Sky
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. fUPI J -A
big ball of fire streaked 225 miles ac ross
the Texas sky late \Vednesday night.
prompting hundreds of calls to Jaw
agencies from Kerrville to Corpus Christi.
"I 've never seen anything like ii,'' Sgt.
Davia Brown of Brooke Air Force Base
said . "It seemed to be ye JIO\V on the
outside and red on the inside.
"F'our of us saw it. There seemed to be
something trailing behind it ...
Roy Butler, a sheriff's department
dispatcher al George \Ve st, said he saw
lhe object as he look a break outside his
office.
"One of our units had been y,•atching it.
and a game warden was watching it
lhrough binoculars," Butler said. "It
went out of sight southeast of us and 30
seconds later we heard a little explosion.
"It st3.rted breaking up after it got
:south or us. Parts of it we nt out , and
before il hit the ground it \\'as completely
out.
.. , thought it \Vas a burning airplane,
but our unit and the game warden said it
looked like a meteor. I don't know what
it is:· Butler said. "A lady called up and
t·lalmed Skyla_l?_ \l.''!!_CO!!ling_down.''
Sgt. Harry Brelsford of the Sheriff's
department at Corpus Christi said callers
told him the object went down nea?' that
city.
"Somebody at 1'1emoria l Hospital.
\\'hich is pretty high . said they saw it and
it \v ent on toward Chapman Ranch .
"It appeared to bum out or disappear.
Nearly everybody described it as a big
ball of light in the sky," he said. "The
1najority said it was just a big ball of
fire.·•
There hes been a rash of reports the
past \.l'eek or unidentified flying objects
across Southern skies from Florida to
Tennessee.
'
Coast College Registration
Increased by 11.5 Percent
Registration at Orange Coast College
has increased a dramatic 11.5 percent
over last year, despite projections of an
enrollment decline by college officials.'
As or Aug. 30. total of 17,259 students
had registered for OCC day and evenin g
classes. That compares with a figure or
just over 15,000 for the same date last
year.
Administrators had originally for ecast
an enrollment d~line of two percent and
feared that state subsidies for avera~c
daily attendance 1 ADA l w o u l d be
drastlcally reduced.
Earlier this summer 1hey authori zed
informati on and pre·registration centers
to be established at several shopping
plazas in :in effort to boost registration
and maintain the state fund s.
The strategy appears to have paid off.
To date, 9.201 stud ents have registered
for day school. or an incre3se of more
Solo 1i Loses
'Leg' in Sc rap
COLU~1BIA. SC. f AP) Two
members of the Richland County Council
lost their temper in an argument over
septic tanks and one of them temporarily
lost his artificial leg \\'hen they traded
blo"'S.
The exchange \Vednesday bel\\'een P.
P. Leventis .Jr. and \V. D. Grimsley
brought an abrupt end to the meeting
and left the councilmen ruf rled but air
parenlly unhurl.
Levcntls accused Grimsley of having a
con nict of interests because he is a
builder. Leventis said Grimsley struck
him during the debate and demanded nn
apology, Then the tv.·o mixed it up, t
witnesses said. I
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La\vmen Bust I
Canyo11 Pa1·ties
SANTA BARBARA (AP\ -Sheriff 's
deputieii have begun a campaign to hflll
nighttime partying ln the Red Rock area
along the Santa Ynez Rlver near here.
than 13 percent. A total of 8.058 have
signed up for evening classes. for an in-
crease of 10 percent.
Open regi stration wiU be held without
appointment from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the
OCC Admissions Office through Friday,
and from Sept. 11·14 and Sept. 17·21. bu t
!he of!ice will only be open unt il 3 p.m.
on Fridays.
Fa ll classes begin next Tuesday,
"There is a good selection of courses
available to registering students," says
Kenne th E. Mowrey. the OCC dean of ad·
missions and reco rd s. "We can still pro-
vide a full program of classes to anyone
regislerin g."
E/DRYIR
139.95
Murder Charged
Boyle, Ex-Un·ion
Boss, Indicted
-<Ill The 17-member Pittsburgh federal
\\'ASllJNGTON tUPl l W. A. grand jury charged Boyle with 10 "overt
"Tony" Boyle. former preside11t of the act~" in the alleged conspiracy to kill
United lt1ine Workers of America , was Yablonski.
charged by the ~tate of Pennsylvania Also named as unlndicted co-con-
with n1urder and indicted by a federal spirators in the federal ehn rges i!galnst
grand jwy for conspiracy today in the Boyle were Tum blazer, the sevtn con·
1969 kllllngs of W1ion reformer Joseph A.i fessed or convicted original YabloMki
"Jock" Yablonski his wife and daughter. m~er defendants, and James C. • . . Ph1l11ps. who allegedly was an early
Shortly after the indictment v.·as participant ln the murder conspiracy but
returned, Boyle Wa! arrested by \wo FBI pulled out prior to the kUlings. ~ •
agents and escorted from his office ' '\
buildlng here held firmly by bis elbows.
He was placed in an automobile and
taken to an undisclosed location.
The murder chiirge against Boyle was
lodged by Pennsylvania state police at
Washington, Pa.
Also charged y.·ith murder in the case
was \Villlam Turnblaze r, president of
UM\VA District 19 in the Ken tucky·Ten·
ncssee area.
The federal Indictment was returned at
Pittsburgh. It charged Boyle with
violating Yablonskl's civil rights by con-
spiring to have him killed .
The charge against Boyle was brought
under the Landrum-Griffin Labor Act
and carries a rna"Xlmum penalty or life
imprisonment.
The charge against Boyle was believed
to have resulted from a confession made
lo the FBI by one or more former UMW
o!ficlals, including William J . Prater, a
former District 19 leader.
Boyle is appeallng a conviction earlier
this year on federal charges that he ii·
legally contributed union funds to
political campaigns.
Turnblazer, 5.2, waived his righi to in-
dlctment and pl~'9.ded guilty to the con·
spiracy charge at an arraignment before
U.S. district Court Judge Rabe F. Marsh
Jr. at Pittsburgh.
Marsh placed Turnblazer in protective
custody pending sentencing.
Marsh set bond for Boyle at $50.000 and
ordered-him to surrender his pass!)Ort.
Boyle was not represented by COWlSel at
Pittsburgh.
FrotnPageJ
ZUBE ...
or ask for help in sharpening a saw.
ZUbe and his father built their shingled.
lw<>--story home in the mid·l920s. when
Balboa Island was reached by only a
rickety. wooden bridge and a cable-
operated channel ferry.
The young Zube earu.t v.·orked
operating the ferry bel\\'een the mainland
and the low, sandy island, which as yet
had no seawalls.
He was also a finish carpenter who
specialized in ,cabinetry in his off~uty
hours. He continued that work until slow·
ed by the 1969 stroke.
After retiring, ~1r. Zube and his wife
Lee sold lhe Balboa Island home and
moved to Costa Mesa.
Survivors ln addition to Mrs. Zube in-
cl ude their daughters, M('S. Joan WU90n
of Riv,rside and Mrs. Donna Evans of
Malibu , plus &ix grandchildren.
Measure Passes
SACRA1'1ENTO (APl -A compromise
forestry bill supported by en·
vironmentallsts. the lumber industry anrl
the Reagan adm in istration won easy
Senate passage Wednesday without
debate. By a lopsided 23·1 vote, the
Senate returned the measure b y
Assen1blyman Edwin Z'berg to the
Assembly for expected routine con·
currence in Senate amendments.
E/DRYEll
169.95
Exxon Raises
Wholesale Gas
NEW YORK (UPI) -Enon Co.,
U.S.A. today raised wholesale
prices of all grades or gasoline by
one cent per gallon under C(IR·
ditions that make it legal ly im-
possible for thousands of in·
dependent retailers across the na·
lion to pass the increase along to
consumers.
Exxon also increased t be
wholesale price of No. 2 heating oil
and kerosene by o.as cents a galloo,
a company spokesman said.
Enon U.S.A. also acknowled&ed
in letters to local dl1trlbutors that
the Increases probably could not be
passed along by most retail let'Vlct
stations under new Phase IV
regulations.
CONCERT.~.
will then.set up a .meeting with Si,!pl of
Schools John Nicoll to re9Cllve the mat-
ter," Wynn said, addlng that the report ill
due any day now. ,
Wynn acknowledged that he'• had a \
steady slrel&m of complaints that becan .•
before the concert even took ~· \
''We bad people tell us prior 10 the :
event that ')WU'd never let me bold
something like thi! at my house.' "Wynn
said. •
Complaints about noise the. night cl the
event prompted police to ask the SJ>Cll.80',
Michael S . Lawler, !301 Bayside Drive.
Newport Beach, to end It early.
Police . subsequently praised com-
pliance by Lawler and basically the ..,_
tire young crowd, v.·hllt Wynn noted k>-
day too that the sponsor brought the coo-
cert to a clOU" actually at ll:SO, one hour
before the scheduled time.
Police made !pproximately 2$ arrests
that night in the surrounding area but
stressed they were POUtlne ud -Id
have taken place at any evfllt where
there are 5,000 yoong people.
Wynn called the whole lncident "a
mi.sunder3tanding on our pert and the
school district's part" and said he II cm-
ndent a procedure to deal with future
special events ean be worked out.
Wynn said the city might hav' gnnted
the permit knowing a private party was
sponsoring It, but hes aid """would have
dOne a Jot more invtstlgating than we "
did :'
"Maybe we would have approved it ,"
he said. "But we would have done thin.cs
like limit the noise level and require
security personnel."
La\vle r, who is a recent Harbor High
School graduate, cou ld not be rellchtd
this morning for comment .
Sheriff's posses patrol the area 1
norlhwesl of Santa Barbara dally, clear·
ing out the canyon at night. 90 DAY
CASH
A,,IOYID
CllOIT The patrols were !!tarted recently after
slate and county officials said they were
alarmed at what they said was ov,ruse
of 11nde veloptd area5 aJong the Santa
Ynez RJv,r.
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa-Pbonl 546-7711
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6 DAU.y PILOT ED ITORIAL PAGE
Unacceptable Action
Newport Beach Councilman Carl Kymla last week
disclosed that he and Vice Mayor Howard Rogers traded
votes on two major issues before the council last Mon·
day night.
Su[1sequently, Ma yor Donald A. Mcinnis confirmed
that such things have happened before - although the
mayor insisted he'd never been a party to them.
It's no secret that politicians at every level make
such deals. They're part of the practical application of
government machinery.
But that doesn't make them right.
This is especially the case at the municipal level ,
where one vote can, and frequenUy does, have great
effect on a future course of events.
It also belies a trust endowed by voters who so
frequently elect city councilmen not on iss ues, but on
personality and character.
Vice Mayor Rogers bas been out of town on a bus·
lness trip and so far has not had the opportunity w
defend -or perhaps deny -bis role in the vote trade.
But Kymla confessed, "I expect to be sharply criti·
cised for it."
At issue last week were two major decisions by city
fathers. ,
One was the master plan of bicycle trails. The other-
was a surprise effort to re-open studies of the land use
element of the general plan lo place tighter controls on
population densities.
Kymla wanted the new growt h study very badly.
Rogers wanted the controversial waterfront trails re-
moved from the bike trail master plan veiy badly.
Kymla apparently got the better part of the deal.
Rogers' vote was the one needed to gain 4.3 approval
of the move to send the iss1,1e back to the planning com·
mission .
and Councilmen Paul Ryckoff and John St<>rc -and
needed the other three only w make the recommendation
unanimous.
Perhaps he felt that the unanimous recomfQenda·
tion to eliminate the controversial trails would weigh
heavier in the planning commissio ners' minds.
Whatever the reasons, or the reasoning, we have
to agree with Mayor t.1clnnis who has called on Kyrnla
and Rogers to explain themselves to the public.
Tram Plan Lags
Jn May officials of the advanced planDing staff of
the Newport Bea~h Community Development Depart-
ment said they were starting an intensive stu dy of a pro-
posal to use public tramways to relieve traffic conges-
tion on the Balboa Peninsula.
The idea, obviously, is one that deserves stud y in
view of monumental traffic tie-ups that plague the pen·
insula continuously through the summer months.
But more than three months later, officials now
are saying that they haven't made any real progress in
the study.
This is disappointing. Planners must have been
heavily burdened with work for the city's new general
plan, which must be completed by the end of the year.
yet presumably the tram proposal could becon1e part of
the trans~rtation element of that plan. It should have
some legitimate claim to time from the planning staff.
Rogers already had four votes -himself, Mcinnis
In any case, the tram proposal is far too important
lo be forgotten about in the shuffle. It should be one of
the Community Development Department's top priorities
in the months ahead.
N • ... GKff\TEST \NVEMllON SIN(E THE ROLLlN<S PIN!~
Will U.S. Listen
To Soviet Voices?
WASHINGTON -Sitting he.re in
Washington where lambasting the ad·
ministraiion is the regular style it is hard
to imagine the calculated courage of the
distinguished men in Moscow who art
openly attackblg the Soviet regime.
There are SC'Ol'es of these courageous
men and the n:ioe:t
widely known is the
Nobel Pri7.e winning
novelist. Alexander
5olibeni1$yn. Many
are detained in men·
tal imtilutions and
work camps.
'Ibe n1ore fort un·
ate are those like
Solzhenitsyn ~·hose
worldwide reputation serves, at Jeasl
temporarily, as a protecting cloak.
Solzhenitsyn is not published in Rus·
·sla. By American !landards his
transgressions in ISUCh novels ns
"Cancer Ward," "The Flnt Circle ."
and 11 August, 1914" are relatively in·
nocuous.
NOT TO THE Ru!alsn official mind.
Last year when President Nixon was in
Moscow the cold Soviet logic or
Ekaterina Furtseva, the Minister of
OJJ:ture, was lumed upon Solzhenitsyn
for the edificaUon ol western news
COl'n!Spoode111$.
Furtseva, who is much lionized 1n ill-
\el.lectual circles when she comes to
America. treated the author who is
revered in the same circles with icy
contempt when speaking on her ov.n
cround in the Soviet capital. He had op--
posed Soviet society,· raised his hand
against the dignity of the Soviet people
and wou1d have to take the consequences.
The consequences . have been quite
!Ul"pfising. Far from being intimidated,
Solibenit.syn has become .more bold. He
lias advanced from detached analysis in·
kt emotiocal denunciaUon of the Soviet
(rucHARD WILSO~
system, as his recent interview with two
We!terh ne~·smen illustrates. His life has
been threatened, he said, and he _gave
notice that if he should die an untime ly
death it will undoubtedly be by the band
of the Soviet Secret Pol.ice.
IN THE SCIENTIFIC field .. Soltzben·
itsyn's determined ~e is
matched by th.at or Andrei D. arov,
who Is given prinJary credit for Soviet
nuclear development. Sakharov has also
written treatises and given interviews to
western newsmen on the civil injustices
of Soviet life. tie has been excluded from
Soviet secret work.
Lately be has given to the western
pres.s a long transcript, based on
memory, cf an interview with the first
deputy proseeutcr general during which
be was gi~n an official warning that he
was oo the threshold of violating the
Soviet criminal code.
HardJy by coincidence both of these
distinguished Soviet men noted the coo-
trast between the way the Soviet system
works and the v.·ay American democncy
works in the Watergate case. Sakharov
called the handling of the Watergate af.
fair a "good Wustration" of democracy.
Solzhenitsyn found it "strange" that
there shouJd be argument over the
American President's right to order bug·
ging for national security reasons while
in Russia KGB offi cials have so en-
meshed "thousands upon thousands er in·
tellectua.ls" as a regular practice.
IF THESE were merely t w o lonely
voices speaking to the western world
they mlght be dismis.sed as without great
significance. But there are surely scores
more, and perhaps thousands, who are
trying to reform the system from within
Dear
Gloo1ny
Gus
Did any of the Freeway Fighters
have second thoughts when the
chemical gas leak in Compton
caused the traffic standstill in
Newport Beach and wish roe tbal
extra exit?
N.M.T.
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CHIM!!' °"' •• .. -llilifllttW .., ,......., ..... "" _.,. ...-.ct ....
¥1-tf .. WSd •1r. a.If ,..... "' _. ,. O"""' .... DIM"' l"ll1t.
as a patriotic duty. They de not wish to
leave Russia or to destroy it, and they
have been emboldened to choose this mo-
ment to express themselves when the
Soviet leadership is trying to establish a
cooperative relatiooship wilh the WesL
Their molives are tcansparent as well
as brave. They are, for one thing , warn·
ing the West with whom it is dealing and
the risks thereof in the hope that this will
create external pressure to help change
the Soviet syste m. They also wish to give
heatt to all at home and abroad that the
wark o{ human dignity still glOW! in the
darkness of regimented Soviet lire.
IN RVSSIA they remain unheard, but
still the number of those who are
courageous enough, and wily enough
about their chances of survival, ls in-
creasing. It was knowingly predicted in
Moscow when Nixon was there that the
opening of Russia to w<rld contacts
wouJd be followed by repression at home,
and that prediction has been born out.
These events serve a needed reminder
or the true nature of the Soviet system,
which is presenting to the world a more
benign countenance while it takes fir st
place as a nuclear power. Prudence calls
for arrangements with the Soviet Union
based little on trust and hope and much
on actual, provable advantage whether in
commercial deals er nuclear disarma·
meoL
New Math .: Critics Wi,sh It Would
Go Away, But the Debate Continues
When school resumes next week, so
will a controversy that shows nc signs or
BUbsidlng -the debate over the hnew
math." Critics wish the new math would
go away, its defenders wish the critics
would. ApparenUy, both wilt be dksap--
polnted.
Although they deny the term "new
math" can be adequately defined,
mathematicians manage to agree on just
enough of a definition lo know what it is
they're arguing about. To get a wte of
bottle!leld c:ondltJoas. consider the
lollowlnt! question. Why dOOll 3 plus 2
equal Z plus 3? Tradltlonallata Im·
peliently answer, "becauae both equal
5." "No," reply new math proponents,
"They're equal because the commutative
l&w cf additicn bolds." Oh.
If the new math rt.slstll definition, it
can at lea.st be clarified. Basically, new
math began in the early Slxtle1 1a a oerl"
of innovaUona clellgned to help lludenls
appreciate the law·llke petternr and relo ·
lions in mathematlcl, encl why they work
as they do. 'Mttse Innovations lnclude set
theory, modular arithmetic, aniS 1)1Dl·
bollc nollllon. Conaequcntly, a good deal
of 11.betractkm was Introduced Into the
study or math, which the public accepted
meekly In order to "keep up With tho
Sovlota." One might 11~ then that tho
mldnm II In the 1)1ethod.
New JnlUI Jll.,.....UI 'lrP tllat It
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EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
imparts an understandin g of
mathematical priaciples, whereas rote
learning docs not. Jn their view, the old
method of incessant drllb and tedious
memorizing -the "ours is not to reason
why" approach -is lnlmical to rational
inquiry. .
But for Dr. Morris KUne, author of
Why .JOhnny Can 't Add, these arguments
just don't add up. Kline ~d his sup-
porters oontend that the new math Is Ht·
tle better than a numbers rac ket, an Ill·'
conceived pedagogical venture that
. seriously jeopardlm the otudenl's ability
to acquire pracUcal, computational skill!.
The preoccupation with a b 1 t r a c t
theorem&, cbarae tho crtllas, neclocla tho ba.slcs and prevents chlklrcn from team·
ing either one. 11The'theory doesn't mean
anything unl"8 you already know how to
do ·It," 'objects critic Dr. James
Shack~tford. "You can't force teaming on
a ohlld when M Isn't ready !or IL" Ill
other words, learn a language before you
slody linguistics.
, MANY rnithemaUclans favoring the new malll admit to llOlllO ablmes. Dr.
Loren Woodby, for example, concedes
that some students have never learned to
multiply fractlcns. But if kJds are having
· difliculty multiplying, critics of the new
math are not. They're multiplying like
rabbits. In fa~t, the approaching school
year finds many mathematicians con·
cerned that the reaction against new
math may go too far. 'Ille point is made
that teachers often were poorly !Ulted to
the task of uplaining the new system,
ha•lnc ~-been weaned on the cld one. "lt Wu ·Uke t.atlng people who
believed In chasUly and uklng them to
teecb a course on sn education," says
Profeuor Robert Davis cf the University
ol lllinola.
While it's true that 11tandardlud tl!its
In the mid-stxU., indlcaled a diminished
compulallonel ablUty· IUllOllg studeo1$,
the test.s weren't designed to measure
the alleged strengths of the new math
currtculum. Q1tlcs who scornfully point
10 lhm test score• , Ignore the en.
couraglng recent "reports from high
school aclence teachers who praise the
11uperlcr conceptual acuity of their
atudeoUI.
ii the passi""' ol new math crlllcs oool
as much u bu the ardor of Its early ad-
vocates, our malll ClllT!cula may yel
benellt from the Inspired amalgam they
.. bad!y ll<Od.
Children's Taacnts Can Hairt
Teach Respect for Elderly
To the Editor ;
l thought this should be said, so am
laking lhe onJy way possible to get it
done.
To start with, we sbouJd start at the
very beginning to teach cur children to
love each other and respect the aged.
They have lived many years longer than
even their parents, and whether they
koow them or not they should show them
respect, In a abopping center recently I
was laughed at and ridiculed br two
young boys, about 11 er 12 years c age.
Also, my hu..sband bas emphysema,
needa bospilal catt and must be strapped
to bis chair ao be can watch television
wtlhout !alllog. I toot bim by ambulance
to the medical group where he is signed
up to see II he could be admitted to
hospital to have the care he needs and
not suffer these falls. I was refused.
The doctor, from his actions, seemed
to be saying, he is going to die , so wliy
not let him. Why bother. And sent him
home in the family car. When asked how
be would get intci the house, I was told to
ask: the neighbors f« help.
DOCl'ORS used to be men of God and
interested in saving lives. I wonder If
lhe ahoe was en the other foot how it
would happen. Well, !or one thing, II the
situation was reversed I'm sure the doc·
tor would be in the bospilal with the be.st
of care.
Many of these old people are loving
men and women wbo have gooe out of
lhelr way to help others and thought
nothing o( it.
LOUISA LA BELLE
Bikes a 'Phis'
To the F.ditor:
I suppcrt your article on the nttd for
bicycle trails along scenic routes oo the
Peninsula and West Newport Beach
front.
True, more o! us would pedal more
often ti the city developed sale paths.
However. I feel cyclists working en their
emotlonal and physical health would add
many pluaes to lhe community of
Newport Beach.
ALICE CULVER
Memorable Ev ening
To I.he Editor:
Last week my family and I enjoyed one
of the most memorable evenings in a
number of yean. We were part of the
2,000 to 3.000 pe<lll!e who attended the
concf:rt or the San Diego Symphony
Orchestra conducted by John Green at
the dedication ceremonies !or the new
Laguna Niguel Regional Park. We spread
our blankets on the grass and had a pie·
nic while llstenini::; l6 the excellent selcc-
tlcn.s of the orchestra and its able con·
ductor. •
Perhaps we are all too prone to hurl
brickbats when we !eel otrended and do
not ol:fer our gratitude when it is
merited. I. !or one, lvoold li'l<e to pubUcly
thank Avco CommWlity Dev~pen for -
W.lcks
'Wh en w • weflpepH over
th• bul/et hole!I h 11 b•.
jlJ8f perfect/'
( MAILBOX )
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally writers .~hould convey their
messages in 300 words or less, The
right to co1uiense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reseroed. All
letters must include signature and
n1ailing address, but names mau be
withheld oii request if sufficient
reason is apparent. Poetry will not be
published. 1
picking up the tab for the majority ()f the
costs of the concert. I think all \Vho \vere
there would say "thank you". I hope that
Avco will consider more concerts in the
near future.
DENNIS D. DEVINE,
Chairman. Parks and
Recreation Committee of
The Laguna Niguel Homeowners
and Conununity Association
Ett0ugh Density
To tho Editor:
Councilman Cart Kymla's proposal
calling for an end to apartments,
presented lo the Newport Beach City
Council has my whole-hearted approval.
His willingness to tackle the problem or
density now is what the residents of
Newport Beach have been crying for dur·
ing the past four years.
\YE RAVE been frustrated when v.'e
lost the fight to keep Promontcry Point
in trust for cur children and were unha~
py to see the ugly stacked multiple dwell·
ings 0£ Park Newport, Versailles,
Bayport. Bayview, elc., etc., slcwly
cover up our beautiful city with too many
people and too much trafiic.
And still to come are Jasmine Creek,
the Big Canyon muJtlples, and the Irvine
proposal across from the Newporter. We
si mply cannot go on this way. We cannot,
we will not allow Newport Beach to be so
desecrated. With the help of responsive
councilmen, we can still accomplish a
IOVr'·profile, low density Newport Be.sch.
W. L. THOMPSON
Sclaoob B e fore Park•
To the Editor:
In regard to your coverage and the
public interest in tbe opening of the
Laguna ~Niguel Park, I am appalled al
the mentality ()[ political leaders and
land developers who bullci a piay place
(or a com~.1unity without schools.
Children will be starting to classes
be.fore daylight and others returning
home after dark. Overv.'()rked teachers.
cvercro~ed classrooms canoot possibly
Pl cvide a high standard of education for
our children.
Priorities! What's happening? The
Callfarnla Classic bold.!I true "Who needs
school! •. , . , . Let's go to lhe beach"
(ii you've gol a buckl.
C. HUNTER
Be nch es Needed
To the Edit er : •
l would like to call attention to the con·
ditions at the Greyhound bus s1ation in
Newport Beach.
There &re no benches ror people:! Y:ho
are wa.ltlaa: for a bus or a ride home. On
two occasions when I wa s I h e r e on
weekends. there has been an elderly lady
standing and waiting. I cHered the. use of
my car, but they arc fr igbtcned to get In
and I don't blame them a bit. They had
no way of knowing If it was safe er ii I
-trying to '!Diig them or IJJ'•b their
hondbags.
ti they can a1ron1 a statioo, II looks Io
•
inc like they could put one or t\YO benches ,
in the alcove. They would be out cf the
sun, wind or rain. I think they are need· '
ed.
MRS. MARY T. PERRYMAN
Questions Fig11res
To the Editor:
It is qu.ite evident that while Ru:s
Walloo (Daily Pilot, Aug. 21) pw:porll to _
be quite knowledgeable alx>ut state
government, he knows very Uttle about
, the subject. ~ .
t\fR. WALTON complains that the Jg.4
billion state budget is fu11 of "pork" for a
number of reasons. One cf the ieU>OS
cited is an average 12 percent pay raise
provided lo state employes. He also cites
Cal-Taxpayers Association figures that
state employes have received 42 percent
pay hikes over the last five years.
If !\Ir. \Vallon ' would do a little
research. he would find that ln fiscal
1972-73, state employes received no pay
raises. r~urther checking wculd reveal
that in fiscal 1971·72, civil service and
non·academic employes of the state
university system received 7.5 percent
pay increases. Faculty of the atate
Wliversity and all of the employes of the
Univerzity of California received no pay
increases.
DURING the preceding three fiscal
yea rs, state employes received an
average pay increase of less than five
percent per year. If one cares to add the
figures for state employee salary in--
creases £or the past five years, be will
find those increases are 22.S percent, not
the 42 percent cited by fl.tr. Walton.
Also condemned is the $9.4 billion
budget. For Mr. Walton's information.
Govemor Reagan presented a budget of
$9.2 billion to the Legislature fOl' con-
sideration. The Legislature added
$200,000 to the budget when it was
returned to the Governor for signature.
The Govervor has the right and the
obligation to review the budget and "blue
pencil" those expenditures he feels are
not proper. The Governor signed the
present budget as he felt tbe ex-
penditures contained therein were ap-
propriate and necessary after he had
''blue penciled'' parts o{ it.
TllE LEGISLATURE met to attempt
to override the vetoes ct the Gcvernor
and was unable to do so. Jncluded in the
budget were the salary increases for
state employes which both the Gcvemor
and the Legislature £ell were neressary.
fl.Ir. Walton should get his fact!!"
straight before he comments on st;itc
government budget procedures.
JOHN B. MEIER
DAILY PILOT
.Robert N. \Veed, Publish.tr
Thomas KeevU, Editor
Barbara Krtibich
Editoti4! Page Edit.or
The ~dilorial .. page of 1bl! Daily
Pilot :Weks: to inronn and 11tlmulate
re1tde~ by pl"l'sc-ntini-on this JKli:e
d lwr:9<l ,('Ommentary on topics of l.n-
trres1 by syndicated rolumnis!a •nd
t 1rtoonlst•, by prov1dl~ ~ forum for
rnde-rs· VIPW• and by prblmtl"lf this
ncl'.'tr>f;pcr'a opinions and ideM on
curnnt topics. The tdilori.al opinkw
of lhf: Da.ilv Pilot appear only fn !he
tdltorl.afc:olumn at the mp C( the
J>Qle. Opinions cxpr'Hllt'd by the ail·
umrdm t1nd cartoonms and letler
'M"lttts are lh1:lr own and m t!l'Jdoc'se..
mr:nt or 1hei.i< views by tbt Dllb'
Pilot -Id be lnl.md.
Thursday, September 8, 1973
I
'
Machine
Condoms
Approved
SACRAMENTO (API
Vendin4 machine sale of p~
phylacucs \\'ould be legal ill
regtrooms under a rontrover4
sial veneral disease control
measure sent to the Assembly
floor Wednesday.
SEN. ANTllONY BE>ileoson
t D-Beverly lfills) term~ "ri·
dicuJous" arguments from the
state Boord ot Phannacr on
the grounds that machines
"'OO!dn's be ch{'('ked at the ~
tail le\'-el.
CALIFORNIA
'
Krogh Surrenders
In · Office Breakin
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Egil "Bud" Krogh, indicted
along with three other former
White liouse aides Tuesday
for the burgla ry of Daniel
Ellsbcrg's psychiatrist's of·
ficc, will surrender to
authorities here todq,y, his at-
torney said Wednesday.
WASHINGTON attorney
Stephen Schulman said he ex-
pected Krogh, named in secret
indictments by a Los Angeles
before the grand jury that he
did DOI know in advance of the
Labor Day, 1971, break-in at
the Beverly Hills office of Dr.
L e w is Fielding, Ellsberg's
psychiatrist.
lnniates Send Funds
To Gra1idmother
County grand jury along with N d B h John D. Ehrlichman, Da,id U C C3C
Young and G. Gordon Liddy,
to be freed on $500 bail pen· L S }
ding further court hearings. 3\V , Otlg It
Ehrlichman was reported to
have agreed to make his ap-SAN DlEGO (AP) _ City
Richardson, 25, serving a five-pearance befOre the court next Atty. Johq Wilt says his office
years-to-life aentenca for the Tuesday. is writing a proposed law pr<r murder of his wife, was Liddy is serving a sentence .
He's Back
Chess chamPion Bobby
Fischer will return to
competition this year
with a series of matches
in Europe. A $1 million
rematch w i t h Boris
Spassky of Russia is in
the works.
DAILY PILOT ~
Showdown Soon
On Deatli Penalty
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Baclo!rs ol this l'1'8f'• major
d~ penalty Jegisletioo said -Y they were sure llley ha"' ine vot .. they ....i for paas-
age es the but beaded for a crucial showdown Assembly
vote.
FORTY.ONE votes are re-
quired in the •member As-
sembly to amend the bill back
into the form its author de-
sires.
Sen. G<orge Deukmejian (R-
Loog Beadl) said Wednesday
he wanted to amend the' bill
during floor debate to impose
tho death penalty for 11
crimes-including slaying of
an on-dltty peace officer.
''I am very confident ~
have over 41 votes,'' he said
in an interview.
it he succeeds in his floor
fight to get the bill amended,
Deukmejian's bill will also
apply to several oU1er crimes
including multiple killings,
slayings rel'ated to burgla
-ry or rape.
IN A RELATED devcl
ment, Assemblyman
Wakefield, (R-South G
said Wednesday he would
to amend the bill to req ·
capital punishment for a ·
conviction on a charge of pu ·
ing han:I core narcotics.
He1oJd the \\'avs and l\feam
Committee his biil requires an
expiration date oo eadt pack"·
age of condoms -which ~
more than is required for a
number o( products consumers
pun:lrase.
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -
ltmates at the California
Men 's Cblooy here say they've
-$1,300 .. the grandmother
ol. • J..5-montb.oJd OOy who waa
beeten .. dea!ll last Saturday
rlile visiting his Inmate
father.
pl in federal prison in Danbury, hib1ting nude sunbathing on aylng with bia son when he public beaches such as Black's.1--------------------------------suddenl ~ ed, C.Onn., for the bugging of the Beilenson's bill requires
vending m.adtines be located
only in restrooms and that m
sales be allowed in outside
areas such as side-A'3lh "so
\\'e "'on·1 have people out
hawking them," the author
said.
P1UllON OFFICIALS said
\\'edoesday that the inmates
raised tht money by drawing
from their accounts at the
Y UC\;ame enrag Democratic headquarters at Beach in La Jolla.
pickled up the boJ by his heels the Watergate. "Those who want to nude
and smashed him into a wall sunbathe would have to find a
three times. CHARGES AGAINST the private beach to do it," said
Richardson's mother had defendants include burglary, Witt. candidate for re..election .
been taking care of the child, solicitation of burglary and lie said there has been
named Samouri Touri, and conspiracy. criticism of the use or Black's
prison. was in the visiting area when Ehrlichman was also charg-Beach and another on Point CURRENT LA \\' allO\\'S sale __ \\"itn£>sses said Cecil Erwin he was beaten. ed with perjury. He testiried Loma.
of condoms in pharmacies;·r============================================:::; only. ·1
. The California Pharmaceu·
t1cal Association also oppooed
the bill in committee on the
gromds the vending machines
awroach would prevent phar-
~cists ~rom being around to
give advice on condoms' use.
An 11..:l vote sent the bill to
the floor .
It is SB 1179.
17 Alien,s
Arrested
Aboard Sliip
LONG BEJ\Cll (AP ) -
Federal agents have arrested
17 illegal alien workers
mostly hfexican citizens in ~
raid on a restaurant aboard
the Queen Mary, the ex-
British liner used as a touri!I
attraction.
'Ibe raid was cooducted
Wednesday by 20 agents of the
U.S. Immi gration and
Naturalization Service, which
has made a series o( recent
crackdowns at establishments
where illegal immigrants are
suspected or working.
1 The illegal immigrants \\'ill
be deport ed, officials stated.
·•
Pet Price
Bill Pem1ed
--·-~
WHEN YOU HAVE NO
INITIAL REACTION TO "O·
GO FORESTERING
Forestenng is enjoying our
premium whisky for oll lhe right reasons.
Toste.
Drinking is one thing. Forestering is
something else.
' ~: ... ,.
,,._ ... !
. J~,;, -~""""'''. ,.._ ' .
·~~;,· .. ; .: .. .•. ; •. . .. .,
" ·._; (.
WHEN PL_i\NNING
THAT
NEW HOME
I
LET O UR
DESI GlV
."iT·IFf'
CREATE
THE IJ l.J ILT-l !V
l.l'IAGl!VA TIO!\
,\.I. U. l:'\TERIOR
rn:~u;I\'
~"-"~~
DESIGN IV
INTER _IOR
FURNISHINGS
1500 W. ADAMS AVE:NUt
COSTA M ElliA. CA. 92626
T(LCPHONC 546·34&•
546-5527
Practical Planting . •
CITRUS
ORANGES: 'Woshl11gto11' llO'ffl trews 11, to 25'.
O.C. to hb. fr11jt . 'YolecMi', hit for
j11\ce, fru .. 1 h• s."'!Mr stllyl " for
mo11th1. 'Kh111ow' moltdarl• IT...,-riMI
up to 15'. SeedlflS fr11lt Ocr. rtw1 he.
LEMON: '£11r11io' OpC'fl bro11eht119 9rowtfl,-....
fruit all year.
LIME: 'leor11' growt 11p to 20' •lttt IOl'M fruit
o~I year: bltCJllSf crop wh1tft tflr1 sprlltlJ.
2640 Harbor Blvd.
COStA MESA
OPEN DAILY 9 -6
SUNDAYS 9 .5
All Full Standard Size Growth . . . . . . . . 8.50 ....
AVOCADO
•FUERTE' .... , •11ow11, •1911 q1ollty frirlt NOY.
to .l•N. large 9'0•lrit fT•lt.
'HASS' Lor .. spt'Mdl"f. Med. to ...... _.
dcl•ited ff•lt Al""· to Oct.
'LITILECADO'. Int for petlo or llMR .......
Dwerf """"'· flrll Ibo fntt.
Our Coastal Area· Avocado Favorites 9.95 ,...,
ORTHO-GRO
For tM Htlro t•""·
Feed yo•r .... MMI
tow• wltti Ortfilo.G.fo oll
p•rpolo ptollt food.
•
1 ..... 4.98
.... 2 .....
••. 4.99
JUNIPER TAMS
Attr.cri\'9 tlln1~ of .... low .,.... ...
.,. .... ouoti...t fOf' pertw_,. Of' pint lo
cl•"'PI of tllroo or Mo,., let. 2.25 .
.98
Nursry Specials .Thr1t \Ved., Sept. 12
GARDEN SHOP FEATURES •••
THREE·TIER PLANT STAND
Vory Attfectfft
.,.. . .,.... ....
1tlettt .... .
lt~· ........ ..
''"" l" ..
7 .. pot&.
A VllY
Special
9.95
House Plants • • •
SCHIPPLllA IArltorlcolol 1 brot1Chllllf,
YM't ..... '°'"°· YAllCiATID POTHOS, wo1y dort '"""
•lilllllotl wltll .,.tlow '-""· NINS •
...... -....... It, •"-,., ..... ............ ...... ,, Spoclol 5.98
Uted by p!'Ofealonli aod home gardeners for ·
ALL PLANTS. A littlt Qotl a Iona wav. Feed
your hoUIO 'Pilnto and container pllnta for
hetltby resulla. Priced from 1.75.
oua PLoarsn ....,. yoo "' ...
. ......... ·,..-· --...... ,... or ltowt, . ---""'"""'""' .......... ..-...
.... tty ., ..... ""'"""'· •
Ow fl a r h I 1 , wll proftUioool(y
•• 111• Y"' cliielce ef rMt.W. , .................. "',,., ..... _ ............ !
y ........ ,,_ ... -... ..-.
I
•
,,.
• •
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 66, NO. 249, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 c TEN CENTS
Te.achers, Janitors Decision Makers-Nicoll
Superintendent John Nicoll opened the
new school year today by promising .that
from now on every teacher and every
groundsman in the Newport-Mesa
Unified.Scbool ·District will have a voice
in making district policy.
"A great change is taking place in our
society," Nicoll told a convocation of all
district employoo.
"The change i! that decisions are being
made closer and closer to the level on
which the decisions are being put into ef·
feet."
In the Newport-Mesa school district, he
said, this means that people like
teachers, groundsmen, and secretarie'S
\vould be getting a real voice in the
policles that affect their jobs.
Nicoll referred to the district staff as
"one large family" in which "no one
member is more important than any
other.
"I want to feel that this district is ta~
ping the collective talent as well as the
individual prowess of each member of
the family.
"I make a personal committment to
you that the things I have been describ-
ing will come about."
To sum up his palicy, Nicoll declared
that this school year would be "the year
of the non-administrative staff."
Fo'r the pas: two years Nicoll has been
emphasizing decentralization of decision·
making in the Newport-Mesa district.
Last year be declared "the year of the
principal" in which each school principal
would be given more latitude in
determining the policies of his school.
"If the principal is going to be
responsible for the success of his edl.!Ca-
Uonal program, he must be given the
freedom necessary to run that program,"
Nicoll said.
This morning-Nicoll said he wanted
•
even more decentralization so that all
employes, but teachers especially, would
have more decision-making responsibility
since, ultimately, they are the ones held
accountable for the progress of each stu-
dent.
Nicoll stressed that he expected
teachers and principals to establish
greater contact with the community
"because our prime responsibility is tO
the parents to reflect the kinds of policies
they want..,
Nicoll promised that his central office
staff would monito r closely each school
to see that "formal procedures" are set
up by v•hich people at all levels :Jre
brought into the decision making prog·
ress.
Nicoll closed his 40-minute talk to a full
auditorium at Newport Harbor High
School with the exhortation to ·•stand tall
and wear a banner, a banner that says
'We shall make a difference,' and we
shall."
Trucker Mesa Open Spa ce Drive
Charged
In Assault
By ARTllUll· R. VINSEL
01 1tM DMIY '"'' lt•fl
A heavily tattooed truCker with a wom-
an's ~e etched on each arm was
formally charged today on four counts
in the kidnap and sexual assau1t of a
teenage girl in Corona del Mar one week
ago.
Complaints were issued by the Orange
County District Attorney's Office late
this morning accusing ttie defendant or
kldpaplng, rape through threat of bodily
hann, sex perversion and assault with a
~eadly weapon.
Kenneth D. Kelley, 32, o! Pico Rivera,
wu taken from_NeWPOrt Beach City Jail
under heavy guard shortly after noon for
1m;,nment in. Harbor Judlclal.DiJtrlct
Coort. . '
Bail was set at $100,00Q, the mazlmum
bmd amount figure 'requelled by police
who -lo keep him In jail. ln ... Upton pi'oblng 'the lmllepo1n1 ab-
duction of a visiting 14-yeaMld girl In
the Spyglass Hill area of Corona · del Mar
seven days ago continued, however, to
withhold comment on any specific
evidence they may now have.
They were to examine the _1uspect's
vehicle at an El Moote impound yard
Wednesday.
The arrest report filed following
Kelley's boOking into Newport Beach City
Jall Tuesday night Indicates he fits the
victim's description of her abductor:
-He drove a 1973 Dodge van with com-
mercia1 lk:ense plates.
-He is of medium height, with dark
blood hair.
-He is 32, about the age J'lllle she
described. '
-He has nmnerous tattoos on his u~
per left ann, as she reported.
-He has a woman's four-letter name
tattooed on his right foreann.
Paperwork completed on Kelley's ar-
rest indicates the woman's name that a~
pears on both his lower right foreann
and also his upper left ann Is Vera.
The victim of last Thursday's kid-
naping reported seeing the inscription
she believed to say: Jean, on her at-
tacker'~ right arm, a similar com-
bination of letters.
lnvestlgalors considering the likelihood
tbe abductor \fas involved,ln construction
-k ..Ot circularo describing. the .... dlnlu&h6ul jhe Southland.
El Monie Police fatrol Sgt. Yaruss 111-d KeJley's while· van about 3:30
p.m. at Peck and Scbmldt Roads in that
city, ooly about 30 minutes after reading
the wanted circular.
Kelley, who aJso uses the last name of
Blahosky, Is · 'dlvoried and listed a
!S.. TRUCKER, Page II
UPI Ttiepl'lel•
f ORMER MINE WORKERS PRESIDENT TONY BOYLE LED AWAY
lndictttd by Federal Grand Jury on Murder ~onspir1ey Rap
. ,
Ex-Mine President Boyle
Held in Yablon ski Deaths
'1•· . , ,,
' ' '
WASHINGroN iUPI) W. A. ,
''Tony" Boyie, former president cf the
United Mine Workers or America, was
charged by the state of Pennsylvania
Ne~rt Catches
Blame for Loud
Rock COncert
The controversial rock concert -that
rocked Newport Harbor High School and
the surrounding neighborhoo4 August 24
is still echoing in the weary ears of city
and achool'pUlclals. . . . .
.. we .hav~com'e under s""1> ~ticism
for pennittlng &he-event to take place,"
Newport Beach City Manager Robert L.
Wynn said today.
with murder and indicted by a federal
grand jury for conspiracy today in the
1969 killings of union reformer Joseph A.
"Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter.
Shortly after the Indictment was
returned, Boyle was arrested by two FBI
agents and escorted from his office
building here held firmly by his e1bows.
He was placed in an automobile and
taken to an undisclosed location.
The murder charge against Boyle was
lodged by Pennsylvania state police at
Washington, Pa.
Also charged with murder in the case
was William Turnblazer, president of
UMWA District 19 in the Kentucky-Ten·
nessee area.
The federal indictment was returned "at
Pittsburgh:-1t -charged Boyle with
violating Yablonski's civil rights by con-
{See BOYLE, Page Z)
l(ids
The Costa Mesa student activists who
last year spe·arheaded the drive to secure
the Fairview Park site have found a new
cause.
Although they are not eligible to vote,
they are canvassing the city to solicit
support for Tuesday's open space bond
election.
The election will determine whether 70-
acres of parkland is created at a cost of
approximately $4 million.
Members of the Estancia High School
Edison Power
Plant Vote
l1i Deadlock
By TERRY COVILLE
0 1 1t1e o.irr ,. • .., Jt•tt
After three-and-a--half hours of debate
Wednesday, the Huntington Beach Plan-
ning Commission deadlocked 3-3 on
whether to approve the proposed $310
million expansion of Southern California
Edison Company's local pawer plant.
After the tie votes -once each on mo-
tion.:; to approve and to deny plant ex-
pansion -commissioners did vote 6-0 to
deny lhe expansion of S o u t h e r n
California Edison Company's local _ix>wer
plant.
After the tie votes -once each on mo-
tions to approve and to deny ptant ex-
pansion -commissioners did vote 6-0 to
· deny the expansion .
However, the denial was a technical
action to allow Edison to appeal the
decision to the city council. Edison of-
ficials were expected to file that appeal
with the city clerk today .
The planning commission action drew
an angry response today from Edison
District Manager Paul Richardson.
"It's d.ifficu1t to understand how cer-
tain members of an appointed body can
put themselves above the law and
welfare of the community,'' Richardson
fumed .
"They piled ridiculous condition upon
ridiculous condition on us, then to vote
for denial had to be a morally dishonest
decision.
"They are self·serving, self-appointed
guardians of a narrow attitude that
really wiU have an extremely detrimen-
tal effect on the overall welfare of the
community,'' Richardson said.
He said he expects the elected city
council to more truly represent the needs
and desires of the community.
Commissioners Ed Kerins, Bill Geiger
and Frank Higgins, who favored the
plant's expansion -with about 55 con·
ditions attached -made it cle¥ they
(See EDISON, Page Z)
Illinois P rison
,I nmates Holding
~Guards Hostage
Wynn disclosed the concert was allow-
ed to be staged, even though the police
department did not investigate its
sponsors.
Wynn said there was no investigation
because -until two days before the
event -the city thought it was being
sponsored by the school's Boosters Club.
Former Bal Isle Fire
It turned out to be sponsored by a
privat~ individual, however, and, ln fact,
lJoosters Club officials say they never
JOLIET, 111. (AP) -About JO had ,anything to do )'Ith it.
guan!s wert taken holtage this altomoon Club'. President Jolm Holcomb said this
at StatoYllJe Penitentiary .by a group ol momlllg he'd been uted lo ba<k the
aOOUI llO lmn'ates, the lll1nola Depart· event;.but turned down tbe request on the
ment cl ~ectioos aald. spot In July.
A opokesm.n for the deperin)ent said • "It was just too •hort fused for us. We
the bml4tts.loolt tl)e boslaa .. •Hhe ooct must be very careful' about what we
vtctl Witt-returning to their cellbouae _ sponaor and would have needed much trom thtlt. Jioon meal. more Ume to tnvestlgi te/1 he said.
'the', en~ number of hostages or WyM did not say who had "given the
whether ~y .were harmed WI.$:-not Im-lmpreulon" lt was ·a club event, but ho
medlate1y determined. -said. •iQur policy Is that If an event Js
It ••• not known, either, whetl;er the sponM>red by the . school district or a
Jnmattll Were armed. related group, and It's on school pro1~
Vernon Revla, lupertnteodmt . -at .erty, we don't check il out or examine
r:•aleyille, notified tbe di~ ol the • Jt."
• departl\lent tllat the lnm1tea 111UNil"l\lm .But that may change.
·they meant no llarm lo the prison 0/. Wynn said be has asked th~ Police
ficen. Department ror • report lo determine
Glad11 fl!cban 1 opoii..,_ for Ille ways "lo estabUsl) .b e t t • r com·
,deportmllll, aid.~ •-tod 1111[ Jn. munlcaUoos on apeclal events" between
maleJ appol'lllUJ ww.d 10 talk. -l<hool and city officials.
MW ErlHloO aid the lllle police and "I'm walUng for the police ttport and
GOV. Daniel Wilker 1ild lieeo tiolllled. • (lee CONCERT, ..... II
,
•
Chie f lube Dead at 82
The onetime Fire Chlef of Balboa J4land, who.se firefighting force consisted
of whomever he could collar on-the street
outside when smoke boiled up and the
alarm bells rang, is dead.
Funeral service!J for Charles E. "Ed"
Zube, 82, will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. In Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel,
Costa Mesa.
• He died Monday ot his home, 2064
Monrovia Ave., Costa Mesa, or a hea rt
attack, four years after a mlld stroke
curtailed his activities.
Burial will be at Mountain View
Memorial Park in Pasadena for tba
retired Newport Beach Fire Department
captain, one of the flarbor Area's fire
service pioneers.
He signed out his ·final shift In 19541.,
following 25 years' work out of the old
Balboa Island staUon whlcb was just
atr'()M the alley from what was then his
Onyx Avenue home.
" '
Longtime coTJeagues recalled Wed-
nesday those early days, before fires
were fought with hlgb-pressure hoses,
hook·and·ladder trucks, c h e m i c a I
retardants and extingujsbers or even
somettmea the Harbor Patrol fireboat.
Newport 'Beach F'ire Chief Leo Love -
who started· as a fireman in 1951 when
Capt. Zube was nearing retirement -
said one of his captains, Dutch.. Van Horn,
remembers capt. Zube from his own
Balboa ISiand boyhood.
"Dutch said when he was a kid, Zube
and Robert> -the guy who worked the
opposite shift -were THE rire depart-
ment on the Island.
"When there was a fire back in those
days, he'd just grab people off the street
and put them to work," Chief Love ex·
plained.
Tho,. same ~pie would drop In lo
chat, seek Zube s advice on home repairs -rsee ZV8g,-P•1• z1
'Sell'
Ecology Committee hope to reach 4,000
persons during their door-t<Hioor cam-
paign which involves passing out
literature, answering questions, and get-
ting endorsements,
Some of the students are working five
and six hours a day. according to Estan·
cia junior Chris Blank.
''Ninety-ei ght percent of the people I
talked to were for it; the other two per-
cent don't know," he says .. ;Ow-only oir
posllion is the uninformed ."
Bond
Speaking for the Ecology Committee,
he says, "The group's concern is to con·
serve open space in Costa Mesa and
everywhere. Of cou rs e, our main concern
is the 30 acres in Fairview Park."
Thirty of the acres included in the bond
issue are located on the 257-acre
Fairview Park site adjacent to Estancia
l:iigh School. Last year the committee
participated in a successful effort of city
and e-0unty governments to acquire the
!See BOND, Page 2)
White llouse Responds
Tapping of Don Nixon 's
Phone 'For Protection'
By United Press International
The White House, responding to a
report that President Nixon ordered
Secret Service wiretapping of his brother
DonaJd!s telephone, said today_ any
monitoring -if it took place -would
have been related to protection of the
First Family.
The Washington Post qu:ited "highly
rellable sources" as saying the taps were
in effect for more than a year. Donald
Nixon lives in Newport Beach.
Deputy White House Press Secretary
Gerald L. Warren said he ta Ike d to
Nixon about the report and would not
comment on "any specific charges'' in it.
"If there was any monitoring of the
'Idealists' La~d
In Cairo After
French Terr or
CAIRO (AP) -A Syrian plane car·
rying five Palestinian gunmen and their
hostages landed in Cairo tonight after a
2.200-mile flight from Paris, the Middle
East News Agency reported. It refueled,
and took off for an undisclosed destina-
tion. .
The Palestinians, calling themselves
"ideali sts. not terrorists," bargained
their way out of a barricaded embassy in
Paris after a 27-hour siege, then flew
fro m Le Bourget Airport still holding
what authorities said were six Arab
hostages.
The five-man attack squad released
four women from capitivity under the
terms of the agreement they reached
with French authorities in exchange for
free passage out of France. The release
came after continuous bargaining during
which the Palestinians threatened almost
hourly to kill the hostages.
No o(ll was hurt during the exchange
of hostages and the Palestinians' trip in a
gray minibus from the Saudi Arabian
embassy to Le Bourget Airport where a
Syrian Arab Airlines jet was waiting.
Police said it took off for an unknown
destination at 2:21 p.m. -6:21 a.m. PDT
-with the fjve Palestinians, slx hostages
and 12 crew members aboard.
There was no confirmation, but nurses
who examined two French women ::ifter
thei r release said the Palestinians told
their capt~s they wanted to go to
Baghdad . Th e Iraqi ambassador here.
who agreed lo become a hostage for th e
trip to the ai.fport, was also released.
"Thef kept telling us they were
Idealists not terrorists." said M111. F3n.
ct· J Goussault, one of the hostages, after
her. release.
Mr~. Goussault. the mother of the Earl
of Shaftsbury and Lady Frances Ashley-
Cooper, was asked if she was terrified.
She replied. "Not all the time." ·
"It was bard thollgh," she !Bid. "It
was not an easy prof>Mllfon ·at all. They
behaved like. gcntl!tmen, but there were
moments of terror."
!
President's immediate family, by the
Secret Service, it would have been
related to the protective function of the
Secret Service," Warren said. "I'm not
go ing beyond this."
In a front page story, the Post said it
had learned about the taps from federal
in~·estigators and an unnamed White
House source.
The apparent reason for t h e
surveillance, the Post reported, was con-
cern by the President that his brother's
business dealings might embarrass the
administration.
The President's brother could not be
reached for comment today at his
Newport Beach home. A member of the
family said both Mr. and Mrs. Nixon
were out of town .
A spokeSman for the Secret Service
declined to comment on the Post story.
The sources quoted by the Post said
the wiretaps, conducted during Nixon's
first term, were the only apparent way
the President could keep tabs on his
brother's some ti m es controversial
business dealings, particularly with
billionaire Howard Hughes. ·
The name of F. Donald Nixon was not
among the 17 released earlier this year
as having their phones tapped by the FBI
for national security reasons.
The sources, the Post said, thought the
taps on Nixon's brother were not related
to natiooal security, and thus were ii·
legal.
Since 1970, Donald Nixon has been a
vice president ·of the Marriott Corpora-
tion. whose president, J. Willard Mar-
riott. is a friend and campaign con-
tributor of the President's .
The wiretap on Donald Nixon was only
one of several conducted by the Secret
Service on orders from either the Presi·
dent or aides who said they \\'ere acting
for the President, the Post quoted its
sources as saying .
Orange Coast
•
Weather
It'll be a tad wanner Friday,
following low clouds in the morn-
ing hours. Highs at the beaches
should reach the mld·70s rising to
80 lnland. Overnight lows ar0W1d
60s.
li\Sllll·: l'ODA l'
Orange County Supervisor$
bickered over department head
pay raises Wed11e sdo11 at1d~ fl·
nall11 agreed 01~ a 5 percent-fl<1t
increase . See story Pooe 8.
l..M, •ev• 11 C•ll'-"'1• s. tt Cl•fflllH J1.+ll
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I
,.
2 OIJLY PILOT C
Exxon, Raises
W liolesale Gas
NEW YORK (UPI) -Exxon Co ..
U.S.A. today raised u•holesale
pr1 ... ol au crad., or aasollne by
one cent per gallon under con·
ditions thal 1nake it legally im ·
possible for thousands of in·
dependent retailers across the na·
lion to pass the increase along to
consumers.
Exxon also Increased l h e
u·hoJesalc price of No. 2 heating oil
and kerosen(' b.v 0.85 cents a g~on,
a &mpany s1)()kcsrnan said.
Ex1on U.S.A. also ackno1o1•le<lged
in letters to local distributors that
the increases probably could not be
passed along by n1o~t retail SC'rvice
stations under new Ph ase JV
reiu!ations.
From Pagel
EDISON ...
only switched their votes lo denial in
order to allow Edison to appeal.
A tie vote re sults in no action, which
u•ould have delayed Edison's march to
lhe city council for at least two ,\·eeks.
One commissioner. Robert Bazil. v.'as
absent.
WH ILE WORKING FOR AN EAGLE BADGE, HE EARNED A 10-MILE HIKING TRAIL
After Lots of Hard Work, Trailblazer Jay Ga rman Thinks He'll Settle for One Path
After the denial vote was taken. the
co1nmissioners v.·ho opposed Edison -
Marcus Porter. Katherine W.allin and
Joseph Boyle -agreed that, if the city
council should approve the plant ex·
pansion, they wanted all of the conditions
included.
Boy G'ets Wish
Newport Hiki1ig Trail Approved
Porter , who led the fight against
Edison, said it was time to draw the line
on growth and emphasize conservation of
energy, not expansion.
Frotn Pqe J
BOYLE ...
spiring to have him killed.
The charge against Boyle was brought
under the Landrum·Griffin Labor Act
and carries a maximum penalty of life
imprisonment.
The charge against Boyle \Vas bcliev{'d •
to have resulted from a confession made
to the FBI by one or more foiiner UMW
officials, including \Vi lliam J. Prater. a
fonner District 19 leader ..
Boyle is appealing a conviction earlier
this year on federal charges that he ii·
legally contributed un·ion funds to
political campaigns.
Turnblazer, 52, waived hi s right to in·
dictment and pl!>!ided guilty lo the con·
spiracy charge at an arraignment before
U.S. district Court Judge Rabe F'. Marsh
Jr. at Pittsburgh.
Marsh placed Turnblazer in protective
custody pending sen tencing.
Marsh set bond for Boyle at $50.000 and
ordered hlm to surrender his passport.
Boyle was not represented by counsel at
Pittsburgh.
The l7·member Pittsburgh federal
grand jury charged Boyle \l'ith 10 "overt
acts" in the alleged conspiracy to kill
\'ablonski.
By JOHN ZALLER
Of l ht DIUr Plllt Sltlf
A 14·year-old Newport Beach boy took
a casual but inspiring walk around Up.
per Newport Bay back in July.
It was only an afternoon's outing. but
it really came to an end this week when
the city's Parks. Beaches and Recrea-
tion Commission approved young Jay
Garman's proposal lo create a hiking
trail around the bay.
The youth, \vho is \VOrkiog toward an
Eagle Scout medal, decided that the city
ought !o ha\'c a place whe're walkers
could take a long, measw·ed hike through
pleasant terrain.
So h(' set out early this summer to
create one.
He reached an important milestone
this week when the commission approved
his trail in concept and promised that
it '\'iU be established in the Upper Bay
and Harbor View Hills areas as the city
makes other improvements.
The youngster, who will be a fre5hman
at Newport Harbor J!igh School this fall.
is proud of his \\'Ork .
"There \Vasn·t anyplace in the city
\Vhere a person could take a measured
hike," he says. "No11·. prcl!y soon there
wi!J be."
The trail Jay v;orked out is exactly
9.94 miles long, and he says it comes as
close to a real nature walk as is possible
in densely populated. Newport Beach.
It begins on Back Bay Drive behind the
Newporter Inn . follows the contour of
the bay past the mud fl ats and the old
Saltworks. Then it moves along Jamboree
Road to Ford Road, goes up in.to Harbor
View Hills and through the Upper Bay
Canyon Nature Park now under construe·
tion by the Irvine Company. It ends back
at its Back Bay starting point .
In physical tenns, the trail won't
amount to much more than a series 0£
. "
carefully placed signs to des ignate a
loop.about 10 miles long.
But. Jay has measured lhe distancts
bet\veen signs down to fractions of feet
and the intervals will all be posted.
He points out that hikers wanting to
check their equipment or to test their
endurance wjll 110,v have a place to do it.
Jay, v.•ho has been in the Boy Scouts
for th ree years. says that some of the
most frequent users of the trail probably
'\'ill be Scout groups v.•orking for merit
badges ·or building up experience.
Ultimat ely. he hopes rhese groups \'fill
improve the trail by charting its y,•iJdlife
to make the hikes a nature-education
,1,alk.
In the meantitne. he says he has profit·
ed by v.·orking v.•ith 1\ie\\'port Beach City
officia ls and with !he Irvine Company,
\vhich owns land over which the trails
will pass.
"\Vhcn I started, I had hoped lo build
three trails," he said. "But after all the
1\'orlc Jt took to get this one approved,
I'm happy ,.,.ith just one."
Lawme11 Bust
Canyo11 Pal'ties
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -Sheriff's
deputies have begun a campaign to halt
nighttime partying in the Red Rock area
along the Santa Ynez River near here.
Sheriffs posses patrol the area
northy,·est of Santa Barbara daily. clear·
ing out the canyon at nighl.
The patrols were started recently a fter
state and county officiaJs said they v.·ere
a1anned at what they said was overuse
of undeveloped areas along the Santa
Ynez River.
Also named as Wlindicted co-con·
$])itators in the feder;i.I charges againsl
Boyle were Tumblazer, the seven con-
fessed or convicted original Yablonski
murder defendants, and James C.
Phillips, who allegedly was an early
participant in the murder conspiracy bu t
polled out prior to the killings.
"'' u,1_
.....
Coast College Registration
l11crea secl ll y 11.5 Percent
TONIGHT
"CATCH 22" -South Coast Repertory
Theater, thru Sun. 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 7
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING
-Fairgrounds. 8: 15 p.m.
OU.Nat COAn CM
DAILY PILOT
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Registration at Orange Coast College
has increased a dramatic 11.S percent
o~·cr last year. despite projections of an
enrollment decline by college offlcials.
As of Aug. 30. total of 17,259 students
had registered for OCC day and evening
classes. That compares with a figure of
just over 15,000 for the same date last
year.
Clun1sy Motorist
Steals Ba y Club
TI"an1 V el1i clc
A hunt is on tod:iy for a hijacker \\'ho
OOsirded a litr lc blue-canopied electric
tram car at Nc,vport Beach's Balboa Bay
Club \Vednesday and toodled away in lhC
$2.500 machine .
Sleuths tracking the vanished vehicle
fron1 1221 \\'. Coast flighway indicated
the e!c('tric cart thief was either a rank
amateur at the control Stick, or his
faculties were impaired by alcohol.
Patrolman Mike Jackson, plus BBC
security men Omar F.ord and Willlam'
Upchurch fi rst picked up the trail at
Building 700 in the bayfront apartment
complex.
Narrow lire trncks across a laundry
bag full of linen showcid v.•hcre the elec,
trlc cart bounced lhe fir st obsracle in its
path.
.. fn turning sou1h at the northeast ('Or-
ner of the building. the ca rt clipped the
('Orner, knocking off pluster," Officer
Jackson reported.
The caret!ning c:art then clipped a
storage shed in its flight, leaving blue
paint scrapes on the.structure.
The investiga!ors los~ the trail nt a
gRte. leading Into the adjacent Bayshort's
development, where the hijacker remov-
-ed a chain barrier and apparently took It
along too.
Administrators had originally forecasl
an enrollment decline of two percent and
fc:irr!d 1hat state subsidies for average
daily attendance fADA l w o u 1 d be
drasticaUy reduced.
Earlier thls sum1ner they authorized
information and pre-registration centers
to be established at several shopping
plazas in an effort to boost registration
and maintain the state funds.
The strategy appears to have paid off.
To date, 9.201 students have registered
for day school, or an increase of more
lhan 13 per('ent. A total of 8,058 have
signed up for evening classes, for an in·
crease of 10 percent.
Open registration \\'ill be held without
appointment lro1n 8 a.m. to 8 p.nt. in the
OCC Ad1ni~sions Office through Friday.
and fro1n Se p!. JJ.\4 <ind Sept. 17-21. but
1hc office "'ill only he open until 3 p.rn.
on F'ridays.
Fall classes begin nexl Tuesday.
"There is a good selection of courses
availnblci lo registerin~ students," says
Kenneth E. Mov.·rey. the OCC dean of ad~
missions and records. ''\Ve can still pro.
vidc a full program of classes to anyone
registering."
Eve ni1ig Class
Signups Slated
flegis lratlon for Orange Coast
College·s evening classes being held
at Corona dcl Mar High School this
{au v.•ill be co~ducted tonight from
to 9 p.n1. nt tl1e high school.
It Is art "open" rcglstl'atioJ1111tfft'ld
persons will sign up on a first come
first served basis. Classes begin
Sept. IL
-----·------
From Page 1
CONCERT ...
\viii then set up a 1neeling with Supt. or
Schools John Nicoll to resolve the mat·
ter," \Vynn said. adding that the report is
due any day now.
Wynn acknowledged that he's had a
steady stream of complaints th.at began
before the concert even took place.
"\Ve had people tell us prior to the
event that •you'd never let me hold
son1cthing like this at my house ,'" Wynn
said.
Complaints about noise the night of the
event prompted police to ask the sponsor,
l\1ichael J. Lay,•ler. 2307 Bayside Drive,
Newport Beach. to end it early.
Police subsequently praised com·
pliance by La1.,.ler and basically the en-
tire young crowd, \,·bile \Vynn noted to-
day too that the sponsor brought the COO·
cert to a close actually at 11 :30, one hour
before the scheduled time.
Police made approximately 25 arrests
that liight in the surrounding area but
stressed they were routine and would
have taken place at any event where
there are 5.000 young people.
\Vynn called the whole incident "a
misunderstanding on our part and the
school district's part" and said he is con-
fident a procedure to deal with future
special el'ents can be worked out.
\Vynn said the city mighl have granted
the permit knowing a private party was
spoosoring it. but hes aid "we would have
done a lot more )nvesLigating than we
did."
"~Iaybe v.·e v.·ou!d have approved it,"
he said. "But \\·e would have done things
like limit the noise level and require
security personnel."
Lawler. who is a recent Harbor High
School graduate. could not be reached
this morning for comment.
F rom Page 1
TRUCKER ...
girlfriend in the Whittier area to contact
Jn case or emergency.
He is employed by Blahosky Trucking
C.Ompany, of Los Angeles. but police said
Ylednesday they had not detennined if he
v.·orked for a relative v.•ho ov.ns the
transport company of that same name he
uses.
So far. dctectil'es have declined to
publicly draw any theoretical link
between the abduction a week ago and
the Corona de! ti.far kidnap-murder of
Linda Anne o·Kee(e tv.·o months ago to-
day.
The incidents occurred at !he same
time of day and the kidnap locations
\\'ere less than a half 1nile apart.
E/D~YER
1139.95
90 DAY
CASH
Si91a11ps Se pt.I 20.22
I
Fall Recreation
Classes Planned
A. full slate of recreation programs and
special interest classes is being offered
this fall by the Costa Mesa Department
or Leisure Services.
Registration is schedul.cd Sept. 20.22 at
th e Community Recreation Center at the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
Here's what's being offered :
House\vives Activities -Competition,
instruction and exercise for \romen, in·
eluding bicycling, volleytennis, rac·
quetball and volleyball.
Sports Camp -Basic instruction for
boys and girls aged 6 to 13 in various
types of sports. Boys meet from 9:30
a .m. to noon s3turdays and girls from
12:30 p,m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturdays.
Tumbling and Gymnastics -Jnstruc·
lion from basic exerci~es to advanced
routines for boys and girls aged 8 to 18.
Open Gymnasiums -Costa Mesa High
School opens Sept. 17 for Monday and
Wednesday evening volleyball and for
Tuesday and Thursday evening basket-
ball. Estancia High School opens for
evening basketball Mondays through
Thursdays.
li.1en"s Physical Fitness -Look better.
feel healthier through y,•eight lifting, jog·
ging. basketball. volleyball and other
shape-up activities.
Slim and Trim -One hour or exercises
and one hour of yoga, modern dance,
swimming or other activities for women.
Trim to Rhythm ,. Women's morning
program of exercises set to music.
Art Instruction -Learn shapes, lines,
color theory, composition and design.
Classes for children, adults, and also in·
struction in oils.
Baton -Beginning instruction for
children aged 4 and up in twirling, strut·
ling and :nodeling plus advanced ·in·
struction, with emphasis on m!)re dif·
ficult twirls and strutting routines.
Ballet -For begiMcrs aged 7 to 11.
The class encompasses adagio and
allegro work and exposes children to the
v.·aUz, polonaise and mazurka.
Belly Dacing -Foot, hand and body
movements of Arabian dances and
Polynesian dances v.·ill be taught at the
beginning level.
Bridge -Beginning instruction for
teens and adults in bidding, }Xlint
strategy, and the Standard American
Point System.
Calte Decorating -Learn to decorate
special occasion cakes for birthdays.
holidays and anniversaries.
Crafts Workshops -Instruction In
From Pagel
BOND ...
land for we as a regional park.
The Ecology Committee fears that th~
"continuity" of the p'a rk will be ruined if
the 30 acres . are given up for private
development.
'M>e 30 acres belong to the Newport
J..1esa Unified School District and arc
being offered for sale as surplus along
with 15 acres of other school property
which are also included in !he bond issue.
Bond campaigner Betsy Schwartz , re-
cent graduate of Estancia, expressed a
more personal interest in the bond issue.
"I can't imagine having lh08e hills
gooe. I run in them every day. I can't
imagine them going up in apartments.
I'd move away for good if they did that."
she says.
Vaughn Redding. chairman of . th e
Citizens for Open Spare Commlltee
which: is directing the overall campaign,
says he is excited nbout the interest
sho\vn by Estancia students.
"\Ve 've been together since t-Ja y. and
they've never missed a meeting." he
says. "They contribute a lot of ideas."
E/DRYER
169.95
beginning macrame, decoupage, and in
making terrariums.
Creative Dance and Music -For
children aged 4 to 6 who vt'ant to learn
dancing to music in the form or exercise
"and rhythm patterns, --
Dog Otk?dience -Alt facets of dog
training are taugi' _in this course. open to
masters and pets of any age.
Dcrlt·Yourself Christmas \Vorkshop -
Teens and adu.lts learn how to make
Christmas cards, gifts or home decora·
t!ons.
Drama -A non-production-oriented
workshop, which is a prerequisite for
joining the P layhouse Junior. For
children 8 to 14 years. ,.
Guitar Lessons -Beginning and in·
tennediate instruction in chording and
basic rhythms for persons aged 8 through
ndulthood . .
Pre-Kindergarten -Children aged 4 to
5 learn h<HV to develop their social ability
through a variety of activities. :
Round Dance -Instruction in the t\\'O·
step, waltz. polka and Latin dances for
people of all ages.
Square Dance -Instruction for begin-
ners aged 16 and older.
Tiny Tot Co-op -Mothers voluntttr
their time to conduct this program for
children aged 2 ~ lo 5 years. Each
session runs for 10 weeks, four days per
y,•eek. .
Yoga -Mental and physical exercises 1
designed to help individuals \Vith weight
control, relief of. tension, and a be tter
mental outlook. J
Ball of Fire f
Streaks Over
Texas ·sky •
i ,
"
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. (UPI) -A
big ball of fire streaked 225 miles across
the Texas sky late Wednesday night.
prompting hWldreds of calls to law
agencies from KefMl'ille to Corpus Christi.
"I've never seen anything like it." Sgt.'
David Brown of Brooke Air-Foret Base
said. "Jt seemed to be yellow on the
outside and red on the inside.
"Four of l1S saw it. There seemed lo be
something trailing behind it."
Roy Butler. a aheriff's department
dispatcher at Geo rge West, said he saw
the object as he took a break outside his
office.
FromPageJ
ZUBE ...
J.
i
or ask ror help in sharpening a saw.
Zube and his father built lbeir shingled,
tw~story home in the mid-1920s, whe n
Balboa Island was reached by only a
rickety, · wooden bridge and a cabJe--
operated channel ferry.
The young ZUbe earlier worked
operating the ferry between the mainland '
and the low . sandy island. which as yet
had no seawalls.
He was also a finish carpenter who
specialized in cabinetry in his off-duty
hours. He continued that work until slow·
ed by the 1969 stroke.
1\Iter retiring, Mr. Zube and his wile
Lee sold the Balboa Island home 3nd
moved to Costa Mesa.
Survivors in addition to Mrs. Zube in·
elude their daughters, h-lrs. Joan Wilson
of Riv erside and ~lrs. DoMa Evans o(
h·lalibu, plus six grandchildren.
••
=~' W flllll U.IJ """""""' 11\t!"-ry ,_.,.._ ...... ., ... ......,., No trace or the electric cart could be
found during an inspection of the
B@yshores neighborhood, .police sat~.
Thert! is a $6 tuition charge per
class and textbooks for the courses
will be sold in the classrooms dur-
ing Ille first and second class
meetings. 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Dawntown Costa MeHltone 546-7788
' '
I I
r
6 DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Going, Going-Gone?
Next Tuesday, vote'3 in Cost.a Mesa will have the OP"
portunlty to bring about meaningful improvemeots to
the community at a below bargain price.
They can do it by voting "yes" on both ~ of
the open space bond issue, -which together wilt raise
nearly $4 mllllon for the preservation of 70 acres of
land from devel_opment.
How can $4 million be a bargain? Because land
prices are certain to more than double during the next
few decades and because the cost to the average tax-
payer is reasonable .
Figured over the next 30 yearsJ the cost to an C\.V-
erage homeowner will range between $8 to $10 per year
-less than $1 a month, less than 25 cents a week. And
certainly infinitesimal compared to skyrocketing prices
of consumer goods.
Unfortunately, some sbort~sighted individuals OJ>'"
posing the bond issue will not recognize the bargain
until it is too late and the open space which exists to-
day has been permanently claimed by industry, com.
merce and housing.
It is a fact that city-0woed parks and open space
will remain permanently in the hands of the public. The
same cannot be said for other land which is currently
undeveloped and 11open" but which could be developed
in the future.
This includes many of the larger green areas in
Costa Mesa, such as the Fairview Hospital site, the Or-
ange County Fairgrounds. and even the Costa Mesa Golf
and Country Club, a municipal golf course on land Costa
Mesa leases from the state. The lease has only 13 years
to go.
How much real, permanenl open space does Costa
Mesa have? About 119 acres, according lo city officials,
because the city has no conlrOl over county developmenl
of the Fairview Park land.
This is about 77 acres less than the city's general
plan requires. It ls not enough and passage of the bond
election would make up this deficiency.
But the real question voters must ask themselves
next Tuesday is more basic than catching up with sta-
tistics. The question is, do they want •future park sites
on the 70 acres or do they want development?
The Daily Pilot recommends a "yes'' vote on the
bond issue.
.
Second Chance
Orthopedically handicapped pe'30DS !rom the Har-
bor Area soon may get a second chance at the educa·
lion they missed by enrolling in classes at Orange Coast
College.
With an estimated 750 to 1,200 local persons handi-
capped orthopedically, the college is curreoUy surveying
the community to determine whether the need is suffi-
cient to start a special program.
Orange Coast College Is Ideally suited for such a
program because it is a one-level campus. With the ad-
dition of wheel chair ramps, special parking and lava·
tory facilities, it could almost instantly be converted for
use by students with oi;thopedic problems.
Also under study is the possibility of providing
wheel chair -patients with student assistants who would
help tti:em get from class to class with a minimum of diCCiculty.
' • •
'· I
! • ' • The state government's strong intention to sell sur-
plus land near the Santa Ana River to the highest bid-
der last year should have been ample warning to Costa
Mesans that the open space which they do not them-
selves own is in jeopardy. Had not the county stepped
in with financial aid, Costa hfesa ns might have stood by
to watch their open space developed as apartments and
condominiums.
The college's willingness to develop such a program
proves that it is interested. in furtberinJ the education
oC all citizens. All that is needed now ts a showing of
interest from orthopedically handicapped persons to get
the program into operation by next spring. c • ••• <aKEf\TEST INVENi.ION SIN<E THE ROLLlN<a PIN!'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'.
Will U.S. Listen
To Soviet Voices?
WASHINGTON -Silling here in
Washington where lambasting the ad·
ministration is the regular style it is hard
to imagine the calculated courage or the
distinguished men Jn Moscow who are
openly attacking the Soviet regime.
There are 11COres of these courageous
men and the moot
widely known Is the
Nobel Prize winning
novelist. Alexander
SOizhenitsyn. Many ~ ~
are detained in men-l ~
lal imtitutioos and
wort camps.
1be more fortun·
ate are those like
Solt.henitsyn y,•hose
worldwide reputation serves, at least
temporar1.ly, as a protecting cloek.
Solzhenitsyn is not published in Rus-
sia. By American standards his
transgressions in such novels AS
"Cancer Ward." "'Ibe First Circle,"
and "August, 1914" are relatively in·
nocuous.
Ncrr TO THE Russian official mind.
Wt year y,'flen Presideflt Nixon was in
M06COW the C{))d Soviet logic of
Ekaterina Furt.seva, the ~1inister or
CUiture, was turned upon Solzhenitsyn
for the edification of l'.-estern news
correspondent!.
Furtseva, wbo is much lionized in in-
tellectual circles when she comes to
America. treated the author who is
revered in the same circles with icy
contempt when speaking on her cv>'n
ground in the Soviet capital. He bad o~
posed Soviet society, raised his hand
against the dignity of the Soviet people
and would have to take the consequences.
The consequences have been quite
surprising. Far from being intimidated,
Solzhenitsyn has become more bold. He
bas advanced from detached analysis in-
to emotional denunciation of the Soviet
(rucHARD WILSO~
'
system, as h:is recent inte rv iew \\'ith two
western newsmen illustrates. His life has
been threatened, he said. and he gave
notice that if be should die an untimely
death it v.i ll undoubtedly be by the hand
of the Soviet Secret Police.
IN TIIE SCIENTIFIC field, Soltzhen-
itsyn's determined courage is
matchtd by that of Andrei D. Sakharov,
who is given primary credit for Soviet
nuclear development. Sakharov has also
written treatises and given interviews to
western newsmen on the civ il injustices
of Soviet lire. He has been excluded from
Soviet sec ret work.
Lately he has given to the western
press a long transcript, based on
memory, of an interview with the first
deputy prosecutor general during which
he was given an officiaJ warning that he
was on the threshold of violating the
Soviet criminal code.
Hardly by roincidence both of these
distinguished Soviet men noted the con-
trast between the way the Soviet system
works and the way American democracy
\\'OCks in the Watergate case. Sakharov
called the handling of the Watergate af.
fair a '.'good illu.stration" of democracy.
Solzhenitsyn found it "strange" that
there should be argument over the
American President's right to order bug-
ging for national security reasons while
in Russia KGB oflicials have so en-
meshed "thousands upon thousands of in-
tellectuals" as a regular practice.
IF Tf~E were merely t w o lonely
voices speaking to the western world
they might be dismissed as without great
significance. But there are surely scores
more, and perhaps thousands, who are
trying to re<orm the system from within
Dear
Gloomv ,
Gus
Wouldn't it be encouraging to bear
that Costa Mesa and the Seger-
strom family got together and
either plamed a park near the
Bear street School "' planted trees
eiglt .feet tall near the freeways
after all the comtructioo?
D.J.O. G'""" Gft CM-· .... ........ Irr ,...,.. •lld lie "" ___,., nf*:t ""'
"'-'1f ""' -· ''''· s.. -,. PMTti t• O!Mnry ..._ o.llr l"llitf,
as a patriotic duty. They do rd wish to
leave Russia or lo destroy it, and they
have been emboldened to choose this mo-
ment to express themselves when the
Soviet leadership is trying to establish a.
cooperative relaticmhip with the West.
Their motives are transparent as well
as brave. They llre, for ~e_ thing, warn-
ing the West wi th whom it is dealing and
the risks thereof in the ho~ that this will
create external pressure to help change
the Soviet system. They also wish to give
heart to all at home and abroad that the
spark of human dignity still glows in tbe
darkness of regimented Soviet life.
IN RUSSIA they remain unheard, but
still the number of those, who are
1 courageous enough, and wily enough
about their chances or survival, is iD-
creasing. It was knowingly predicted in
Moscow when Nixon wM there that the
opening of Russia to world coo.tacts
would be followed by repression at hmle,
and that prediction bas been born out.
These events serve ~ needed reminder
or the true nature of the Soviet system,
which is presenting to the world a more
benign countenance while it takes first
place as a nuclear power. Prudence calls
ror arrangements with the Soviet Union
based little on trust and hope and much
on actual, provable advantage whether in
commercial deals or nuclear disarma-
ment.
New Math .: Critics Wish It Would
Go Away, But tlie Debate Continues
When school resumes next week, so
will a controveray that' shows M signs of
subsiding -the debate over the "new
math." Cr\Ucs wish' the new math would
go away, Its defenders wish the critics
would. Apparently, both will be disap-
pointed.
Allhough they deny the term •·new
math" can be adcquate1y defined,
mathematicians manage to agree on just
enough of a definition to know what it is
they're arguing about. To get a taste of
battlefield conditions , consider the
following question. Why does 3 plWJ 2
equal 2 plus 3? Traditlooatlsts Im-
patiently aMWeT, 0 becau.se both equal
5." "No," reply new math proponents,
"They're equal be.c&U$e the commutative
law of addition holds." Oh.
Jf the new math resists dellnftloo, it
can at least be clartlltd. Basically, new
math beJan In the early SlxUea ~es
cl lnnovatloos doslaned to help students
apprtdate the law-Hke-patterM and rela·
Uon.s ln mathematics, and why lhey work
aa tftey do. These Innovations lnclude ,set
theory, modular arithmetic, and sym-
bolic ootatloo. Consequently, a g'qod deal
of abstraction was Introduced into the
study of math, whlch the publtc accoptcd
m .. k!Y In order to "k .. p up wttll the Sovlcli." One might aay tllcn that the
-Lt In the method. •
New 1111tll pr-II orpe that 11 ..
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
imparts an understanding of
mathematical principles, whereas rote
learning does not. In their view, the old
method of incessant drills and tedious
memorizing -the ••ours Is not to reason
why" approach -is Inimical to riUonal
inquiry.
But for Dr. Morrls Kline, author of
Why Johmy Can't Add, these arguments
just don't add up. Kline and his sup-
porters rontend that the new math Is lit·
lie better than a numbers racket, an ill-
conceived pedagogicaJ venture that
seriously jeopardU.. the student's ability
to acquire pracllcal, cotnputatlonal aldlb.
The preoccupation with a b s t r • c: t
theorems, char1e the critics, negleda the
basics and prevtnl! children frOm learn·
Jng either one. "The theory doesn't mean
anyth~ unlea you already know how to do It,' objects crltlc Dr. James
Shackelford, "You ca n't force. Jeamlng on
El chl1d when he isn't ready for IL'' Jn
other words , leam a language before you
study linguistics.
MANY mathematicians lavorUJi the new malll ldmll to aome abules. Dr.
-· •
•
I,
Loren Woodby, for example, concedes
that some students have never learned to
multiply fractions . But iC kids are having
difficulty multiplying, critics cl the new
math are not. They're multiplying like
rabbits. In fact, the approaching school
year finds many mathematicians con-
. cemed that the reaction against new
math may go too far. The point is made
that teachers often were poorly suited to
the task of explaining the new system,
having themoel ... been weaned on the
old one. "It was like taking people who
believed In chasllty and asking them to
teach a course on sex education," iays
Profesaor ~t Davis of the University
of Illinois.
While tt's true that llandantlzed tests
In the mld-51xtles Indicated a dlmlnbhed
computatlonll abUity· onlcng . studenls,
the tesls wmn't designed to ~
the alleged strengths of the new math
currtculum. Q1Ucs who llC.'Otnlully point
to these test score.s lgnoNi the en·
couraging recont report& from high
school science teachers who praise the
superior conctptuat acuity or their
students.
11 the passions of new math crlllcs cool
as much aa haa the ardor of lb •ll'ly ad·
vocates, our math curricula may yet
beoefll from the lnsplttd 1mslpm they .. badlY need.
' '
Childre11's Ta11nts Ca•• H11rt i •
Teach Respect for Elderly ~
To the Editor:
I thought this should be said, so am
taking the only way possible to get it
done.
To start with, we should start at the
very begiruting to teach our children to
love each other and respect the aged .
They have lived many years longer than
even their ~ts, and whether Ibey
know them or not they should show them
respect. In a shopping center recenUy I
was laughed at and ridiculed by two
young boys, about 11 or 12 years of age.
~. my husband bas emphysema,
needs hospitaJ care and must be strapped
to his d)air so he can watch television
without Wllng. 1 took him by ambulance
to the medical group where he is signed
up to see if he could be adqlitted to
hospital to have the care he needs and
not suffer these CaJls. I was refused.
1be doctor, from his actions, seemed
to be saying, he is going to die, so why
not let him. Why bother. And sent him
home in the family car. When asked bow
he would get into the house , I was told to
ask the neighbors for help.
DOCTORS used to be men ot GOO and
interested in saving Jives. I wonder if
lhe shoe was on the other foot bow it
...Wd happen. Well, foe one thing, ii the
situatioo was reversed I'm sure the doc-
tor ...Wd be In the hospital with the best
of care.
Many cl these old people are loving
men and women who have gone out of
their way to belp ot)iers and thought
nothlng of iL
LO\llSA LA BEILE
Loc!al Control
To the Editor:
Your good paper has been carrying
many articles, pro and con, on the up-
coming parks and apen space bond issue
election scheduled Jor Sept. 11. I would
like to take this opportunity to support
the passage or both the acquisition and
improvement issues on the ballot.
because it will increase local control of
open space. 1bere is no reason to assume
that existing state land, such as Fairvie\v
Hospital, tbe leased Costa Mesa goll
course, '8!Xl the fairgrounds, will remain
i1. their present condition.
111E COUNI'Y acquired the Fairview
park property from the state because it
was on the market as "surplus" pro~
erty. The city now proposes to acquire
Newport-Mesa "surplus" land which will
otherwise go on the market. Probably
neither the city or county will be able to
acquire all of t h e remaining state.
owned property w h e n it becontes
Hsurplus" and goes on the market.
Thus I believe we need to acquire land
tor local control and use on the basis that
much of the existing restricted use open
space not locally controlled will even-
tually be sold for commercial, industrUlt
and residential development.
THE BOND issue is a good opportunity
to take another step i'n the right direc-
lim. I hope the Costa M.,a voters sup-
port it.
II. JACK HALL
Wlt11 the BolNls?
To the Editor:
'Ibis letter ls in response to the open,
lively di!CUS'!!ion of recent weeks over the
upcoming Costa A1esa Bond Election on
Sept. ti. I would like to emphasize the
following salient conclusions: ·
FTRST, some lessons of eo.ta Mesa
history have been lllustrated. Based upon
past •xperlence tilt Importance of the
bond election Is undersoored by the fact
tbol then! Is no parant .. the -spoce
today w1JI mnaln r ... ver.
llem: The' Mesa Del Mar area ""' open, pobllc 18lld in 19ii6 .when we anivtd
[ MAILBOX )
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally writers should convey their
messages in 300 words OT ~ss. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. All
letters must include signature and
tnailing address, but namea may be
withheld on reqUest if BUfticknt
reason is apparent. Poetry will not be
published.·
here. The Federal Government auc-
tioned it olf to Macco Corporation soon
thereafter ror housing, apartments and
business.
Item: Orange Coast College ( once
spread fully between Harbor and
Fairview. About a decade ago 55 acres
were sold oer ob Harbor to finanCf, a sec-
ond campus site. Now that section is car
lots, apartments and small bll.!iness.
Coaclaslon: Since much Open land
within the city belongs to separate
government entities, there is n o
gltfll'antee to Costa Mesans as such that
it will remain part of the present green
space. Indeed between 1959 and today the
amount of open space ha,, been reduced
from 6,500 acres to 2,400. Hence, we need
to look forward realistically in these
terms.
IT IS clear that other jurisdictioos can
do with their land what they want But
the placement of this bond issue on the
ballot and the vote in favor of jt should
be a cJarton call to such entities as the
school districts, to the Orange County
Fair Board, the Water District or the
state authorities at Fairview Hospital
that many Costa Mesans expect a spirit
of rooperallon over future land usage.
Finally, t~ leading o p po s i n g
arguments that the bond issue does not
contain a provision £or acquisitioo of the
larges t piece of open land inside Costa
Mesa, i.e., the Fair Grounds, or that
alternative methods of financing have not
been fully communicated are offset by
the fact that this bond issue keeps open
our options on about 70 acres of other
available land al a very small price tag.
\Vhy? Because a bond issue enables the
future generatloos to help pay for it, and,
because this bond measure will cost me
less than one gallon of ethyl gas per
week. For that price, I can save money
by .staying at home to enjoy the kind of
open environment that pecple In other
eiUes have to drive miles to get 10.
PLEASE con~der this rcasonlng. Tbe.n
lf you agree join with me on next Tues·
day by voting "YES" for both mea~ures .
on the baUot. Thank _yoll,-_ ,
HANK PANIAN
Q1urstlom Figures
To the Editor:
It is quite evident that while Rus
Walton (Dally Pilot, Aug. 2.4) purports to
be quilt kftowledgeable about state
government, he knows very little about
the 1ubjecL
MR. WALTON complalns that the ~.4
blllion •late budget Is full or "pork " for a
number of reasons. One of the reasons
cited Is an average 12 percent pay raise
provided to state employes. He also cites
Cal-Taxpayers As.wclaUon figures that
state entpk>ye.-bave received 42 percent
Quotes
"Tcacblq ~llsh, in fact. teaching
anything, Is better than working." (From
"It AU Started With Fre•hman English"
by Richard Armour, McGralMllJJc)
pay hikes over lhe last rive years. , ,
It f\1r. -\Valton would do a little :
research . he would find that in fiscal .;
1972·73. slate employes received no pay ~
raises. Further checking would reveal ;
that in fiscal 1971-72, civil service and '
.non·academic employes of the state
university system received 1.5 percent •
pay increases. Faculty or the state
university and all of the employes of the ;:
University of Ca1ifomia received oo pay_
• • increases. • •
' DURING the preceding three llscaJ
years, state employ.es received an
average pay increase of less than fiv e
perctnt per year. µone cares to add the
figures for state employee sa!Jry in-,
creases for the past five years, be will
find those increases are 22.5 percent, not
the 42 percent cited by Mr. Walton.
Also condemned Is the $9.f billion
budget. For Mr. Walton's inlormation,
Governor Reagan presented a budget of
$9.2 billion to the Legislature for coo-
. sideration. The Legislature a d d e d
$200,000 to the budget when it was
returned to the Governor for signature.
The Governor has the right and the
obligation to review the budget and "blue
pencil" those expenditures he feeb are
not proper. The Governor signed the
present budget as be felt the ex-
penditures cont.alned therein were ap-
propriate and necessary after he }fpd ..
"blue penciled" parts of it.
THE LEGISLATURE met to attempt
to override the vetoes of the GovemOr
aOd was unable to do so. Included in the
budget were the salary Increases for
state employes which both the Governor
and the Legislature felt were necessary.
Mr. Walton l!lhould get his facts
straight before he comments on state''
government budget procedures. '
JOHN B. MEIER
Opportunlt11
To the Editor:
As a young resident ol Costa Mesa I
WQuld like to urge our voting public, thi
older generation, to take advantage or an
excetJpit opportunity to show my genera-
tion, and generations to come, that their
hearts and heads ue In the righl place. :
The opportunity of which I write is that.
ot saving 70 acres of land in Costa Mesa
from becoming another part or the "Los
Angelization of Orange ~ty". By
voting YES on the open space bond elec-
tion Sept. 11, they \Vil\ preserve these 70
acres of parks for present nnd future use
or the citizens of our community, and'
institute an everlasting tribute to their
Lhoughlfulness and foresight. ,
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CHRISTOPHER L. BLANK •
OlAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weta, PubUshtr
Thoma.s Ktarit, Editor
Barbara Krtiblch.
Editoriat Pagt Editor
The editorial _.paaw! ot 1be Dl.ily
Pilot ~ to lnrorm and Atimulate
readt!'ll _by prumtirw on this pq-e
dlvertie •t'OmmMtuy0an toples 'of ln-
t~lt by sYndlcalrd columnist& aod
cartoonists. by provktlna-A forum for
ttaden' viN-1 and by p~smu,.. this
n~Pf.pn"1 opinkln• Md lde9t on
current topks. The edllorlal oplnlonl or tM Daily Pilot appear onb' in the
editorlaJ column •t the-tnp ol tt\ti
paae, Opinions exlftl8l'd by the '-'O).
umnl11S and cartoonist~ and '-tttr
~TllCl"I art their OWl'I and hO etllJore.
mmt of 1htlr ~ by Ute J>&lb
Pllo<-ldbo""""'1
Thursday. September 6, 1973
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Machine
Condoms
Approved
SACRAMENTO (APl
Vending .machine sale ol pro-
phylactics would b4' legal in
restrooms under a controver-
sial veneral disease cootrol
measure sent to the Assembly
fioor Wednesday.
SEN. ANTHONY Beilenson
(0.-Beverly Hill s) termed "ri-
diculous" arguments from the
state Board of Ftiannacy on
the grounds that machines ·
1voµldrt's be ch ecked at the re-
tail level.
He told the Ways and Means
Committee his bill requires an
expiration date on each pack-
age of condoms -which is
more than is required tor a
number of products consumers
purchase.
Beilenson's bill requires
vending machine3 be located
only in restrooms and that no
sales be allowed in outside
areas such -as sidewalks "so
\\'e won't have people out
hawking them," the author said.
17 Aliens
Arrested
Aboard Ship
LO'IG BEACH (AP) -
Federal agents have arrested
17 illegal alien workers,
ffi?Stly Mexican citizens, in a
raid on a restaurant aboard
the Queen Mary, the ex-
British liner used as a tourist attraction.
The raid was conducted
Wedne.sdar by 20 agents of the
U.S. Immjgra ti on and
Naturalization Service, which
has made a series of recent
crackdowns ~t establishments
where ilJegal immigrants are
suspected of working.
The illegal immigrants will
be deported, officials stated.
Pet Price
Bill Penned
SACRAMENTO fAP l
Spayed and neutered dogs and
cats will be entitled to half·
price licenses under a pet
birth conlrbl bill signed by
Gov. Ronald Reagan.
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CALIFORNIA
Krogh Surrenders
In Off ice Breakin
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Egil· "Bud" Krogh, indicted
along with three other former
White House aides Tuesday
for the burglary of Daniel
Ellsberg's psychiatrist's of·
fice, will surrender t o
Inmates Send Funds
To Grandmother
WHEN YOU HAVE NO
INITIAL REACTION TO ltO.
GO FORESTERING
Forestenng is enroy1ng our
premium whisky for oil the right rea sons.
Toste.
Drinking is one thing . Forestering Is
something else.
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The measure by Sen. John
Nejedly (R·Walnut Creek), is
intended to provide an in·
centive to pet owners to get
their animals spayed o r '-------~'-'-'"""'"""""'""' neutered.
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WHEN PLANNI NG
THAT
NEW HOME
l,ETOUR
DESIG1V
ST IFF
CREATE
TflE Hl ILT-1 /V
)JI.I(;[ I\. I Tl()/V
A.l.IJ. IYl"E KIOll
J>E~H;i'i
~~,~·~
DESIGN IV ,
INTERIOR
FURNISH I NGS
1SOc W, ADAM S .t.vtNUt
COSTA MtaA, CA. 92626
l
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OA!L'f PlLDI i 1
Showdown Soon
On Death Penalt y
546-5527
Practical Planting • •
CITRUS
ORANGES : 'Wa1hh19to11' Hvel trews 11p t1 25'.
D.c. to Nb. fruit. 'Yelettefe', ... t for
juice, fruits I• M-stays .. fOf'
mo11th1. 'ICl11AOw' -Merill (T .... rl.,.J
up to 15'. Sffdlftl fruit Oct. tllr11 Dec.
LEMON : 'Eureka' op•" bra11ehi119 trawtti, been
fruit oil year.
LIME: 'leoru' 9rows up te ZO' wltfl.ICllM fruit
all year; blg9est crop wl"Mr thru tprh•t·
2640 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
OPEN DAILY 9 ·6
SUNDAYS 9.5
All Full Standard Size Growth . . . . . . . . 8:50 '"'
AVOCADO
'FUERTE'. hit k1tow11, high 411ollty fruit No•.
to JuM. Lat!Je 9rowl11HJ fruit.
'HASS' ...... apreMllHJ. MH. ta lef9t1 derlc.
skl•llff fr11t Apr. to Oct.
'LITTLECADO'. hit hr perie er ..U t•rdM.
Dwerf 9rowtta, hll lbit fr1tt •
Our Coastal Area Avocado Favorites 9.95 ....
SPECIAL 'Mer•' Le .... ~,.,..&. ft•rf ''"· To11ty-' j1icy frwit at eorlr 1 49 .... 1w. .... 2.ts ...•..•......................... •
ORTHO-GRO
For tt.e otlr1 t"d".
fffd your 90rM1t nd
low• witti Ortti.-Gro ell
purpoM pl•llt hell.
I hi. 4,98
Got2 hi.
'" 4.99
JUNIPER TAMS
Attroctfve 1ltr11b of dene low "'"''"'
t'owtti •1ce·ll•11t for porti:w1iy1 or pli1t1t h1
cl1Mpt of tltrft or mor•. R99, l .JS.
.98 ....
Nursry Specials Thru \.Ved., Sepl 12
GARDEN SHOP FEATURES • • •
THREE-TIER PLANT STAND
·-
Very Attr9ctfve
., • .pt .... ·--Jf" • ..,.. hhh
tit .... J" .. , .. , ....
A VIRY
Special
9.95
House Plants . . •
SCHIFFLllA IArborh:olol brOMhhtt,
"'Y ho11d1e11M.
VARIGATID POTHOS, wo•y dork fffftl
tplnt.H with yellow leeW'ft. FERNS •
... ,, .. ffd ROOlft•lr. otfrlef pop11ler
vort.tkot.
.... .... • ...... 5.98
Uaed by profeseJonal ind home gardeners' for
ALL PLANTS. A little goes a long way. Feed
your house planta and container plants
healthy results. Priced from 1. 75.
OUR FLORISlS 111.tt. c.: . , .
• """' hi .,_ ,. -tahler, ...,. or-bowl,
e Soltct "°'". our _ .. t
flowm · CllMI trMM or •
variety of *IM -1<lal.
Oow II o rl, '·ti wll pro1,,..1--,.
.,.,.. your cHlce of ·-"""'·
(Prli:M ... onllo9 to. tlMe ...i
-..won..i.l
Y"l''I lie pl••lll with.the ,_Ill. . . . ' ' ~
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